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As we continue to draw inspiration from the grandeur and excellence of the Paris Olympics, let's reflect once more on the parallels between the world of sports and the residential design industry. This is a unique chance to gain insights and guidance from those who have shaped the industry. |
The American Institute of Building Design (AIBD) is a professional association that promotes the highest standards of excellence in residential building design. AIBD offers a variety of resources to its members, including continuing education, networking opportunities, and marketing assistance. AIBD is a valuable resource for anyone interested in a career in residential building design. If you want to improve your skills, network with other professionals, and stay up-to-date on the latest trends, AIBD is the perfect organization for you.
February 2, 2026, Edition #CreatingWherePeopleLive This weekly newsletter is created by and for those designing homes in North America. Its editorial staff is the American Institute of Building Design, Inc., the premier association of residential design professionals. Here's what you get: Field Notes Nuts & Bolts Highlights Workshops & Gatherings What We're Up To Amazing sponsors who help keep this newsletter free for the industry. Let's dive in. Email servers may truncate this newsletter...
Stop guessing at architectural proportions or hunting for the "right" window specs for your next project. As a residential building designer, your reputation is built on authenticity, but tracking down the quintessential details for every American house style is a massive time-sink. Whether you're designing a classic Farmhouse or a precise Craftsman, the difference between a "good" design and a "masterpiece" is often in the minute details of the sash, grilles, and trim. That’s why, with the...
Hello Reader, Congrats on surviving Monday and crushing Tuesday. Now, Wednesday beckons you to take a break and step into a pattern of discovery. Welcome to the Midweek Meander. Did someone forward this to you? Please consider subscribing. I once worked with a client who was determined to squeeze every single family heirloom into her new floor plan. “I have a corner chair that goes back to the Civil War.” She said. “I have a painting that goes back to King Henry VIII.” The list went on and...