2025 in architecture

This article covers 2025 in architecture.

• January 7 to present - Several architecturally significant buildings were destroyed in the January 2025 Southern California wildfires.^[1][2]
• March 16 - The Wilhelminatoren in Valkenburg suddenly and unexpectedly collapsed. Nobody was hurt. It raised concerns about maintenance of national monuments in the Netherlands.^[3]

• Powerhouse Parramatta, expected in Sydney^[4]

• Techno International Airport, expected in Phnom Penh^[4]

• Kai Tak Sports Park, opened 1 March 2025^[5]

• Naoshima New Museum of Art, expected in Naoshima^[4]
• Tottori Prefectural Museum, in Tottori: expected to open on 30 March 2025^{[6][needs update]}

• Fenix Museum, in Rotterdam: expected to open on 16 May 2025^[4]

• Doris Duke Theatre, in Becket, Massachusetts: expected to reopen after renovations on 9 July 2025^[4]
• Universal Epic Universe, in Orlando, Florida: expected to open on 22 May 2025^[7]

• AIA Gold Medal – Deborah Berke^[8]
• Pritzker Prize – Liu Jiakun^[9]

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (January 2025)

• January 3 - Hiroshi Hara, 88, Japanese architect (Kyōto Station, Umeda Sky Building, Sapporo Dome) (born 1936)
• February 2 - Luce Eekman, French architect (born 1933)^[10]
• February 4 (announced) - Adrian Snodgrass, Australian architect (born 1931)^[11]
• February 9 - David E. Sellers, American architect (born 1938)^[12]
• February 15 - M. Paul Friedberg, American landscape architect (born 1931)^[13]
• March 6 - Ricardo Scofidio, American architect (High Line, MoMA) [[(born 1935)^[14]
• March 26 - David Childs, American architect (One World Trade Center) (born 1941)^[15]
• April 16 - Artak Ghulyan, Armenian architect

(1958)^[16]

• Timeline of architecture
• Category:Buildings and structures destroyed by the January 2025 Southern California wildfires

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