Claudia Fuchs
Claudia Fuchs is a freelance architectural journalist. After studying architecture at the University of Technology in Munich, she worked in various design offices before turning to writing. Today, as a reporter and journalist, she documents and presents innovative architectural schemes for many specialist media, including magazines, books and websites. Since 2002, she has worked as a member of the Detail editorial team, writing, photographing and generally making printed and online contributions to the various issues, as well as to in-house books and other publications. Claudia Fuchs is regularly responsible for entire editions of the journal. In selecting projects, she is attracted to bold concepts, innovative spatial design and painstaking details. On her travels, she is drawn to new architectural models and is keen to investigate contemporary projects on site with the planners.
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Latest posts
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Grandeur at the harbour: Renovation of Stockholm's Nationalmuseum
Extensively modernised and subtly complemented the largest fine arts museum in Sweden surprises with magnificent, light-flooded exhibition halls and innovative details.
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Grandeur at the harbour: Renovation of Stockholm's Nationalmuseum
Extensively modernised and subtly complemented the largest fine arts museum in Sweden surprises with magnificent, light-flooded exhibition halls and innovative details.
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A Reinterpretation of the Terraced Building: Lobe Block in Berlin
Berlin’s Lobe Block terraced building, designed by Brandlhuber+ Emde, Burlon / Muck Petzet Architekten, is among the finalists for the 2019 Mies van der Rohe Award.
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A Reinterpretation of the Terraced Building: Lobe Block in Berlin
Berlin’s Lobe Block terraced building, designed by Brandlhuber+ Emde, Burlon / Muck Petzet Architekten, is among the finalists for the 2019 Mies van der Rohe Award.
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A peaceful haven in the hospital world: Maggie’s Centre Barts
At Maggie’s Centre Barts in London, designed by Steven Holl Architects, a pellucid glass façade enrobes the open, light-flooded interior.
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Compact Cubes: Cabins in the Rocky Mountains
Three thousand metres high in the Rocky Mountains, 21 simple accommodation cabins offer the operators of outdoor tours shelter in this raw alpine climate.