Readers are bowled over by Sketch Design Studio's Mud House in northern India, which takes its cues from Rajasthan stepwells.

Some commenters are praising the significance of Australia's first purpose-built Pride Centre. Others find its design "disjointed". 

This year's RIBA Stirling Prize shortlist, which includes buildings by Hopkins Architects and Henley Halebrown, has left readers cold. 

Commenters are baffled by Saudi Arabia's plans to build The Line, a 500-metre-tall linear city that will house nine million people. 

Readers are admiring the "beautiful execution" of a monochromatic home in Canada by Everyday Studio. 

Icon Architects has unveiled its design for the tallest mass-timber building in North America. Commenters aren't buying it. 

Readers are swooning over Leopold Banchini Architects' wooden shack, which overlooks a remote creek in New South Wales, Australia.

Tetro Arquitetura used black stilts to lift an angular house in a remote Brazilian forest. Readers think it fails to see the wood for the trees. 

It wasn't just the Stirling Prize shortlist that disgruntled readers this week. The three housing projects shortlisted for RIBA's 2022 Neave Brown Award have sparked debate in our comments section. 

Scalloped walls shade the interior of a family home in Bhilwara, India, by Sanjay Puri Architects. Commenters think it's pure Puri. 

Our latest lookbook collects ten contemporary living rooms with cool stone surfaces. Commenters are pleasantly surprised. 

Some readers are impressed by Peter Saville's "subtle but necessary" update to Aston Martin's logo. Others are playing spot the difference. 

Commenters are charmed by the black timber additions that Splinter Society has added to a former worker's cottage in Melbourne.

Decades of harmful policymaking mean America exclusively associates public housing with squalor, but an influx of subsidized homes would make the suburbs infinitely better, writes Dana Cuff.