11.   Architects are designing new ways to make garages more attractive, like splitting them up to eliminate a long line of bays, and adding amenities.

12.   A few years ago, an architect designed an expansion so that the building would accommodate all employees.

13.   A teapot designed by architect Michael Graves and a set of knives in a butcher-block holder from J. A. Henckles International are both decorative and functional.

14.   Continue on to the Portland Building, designed by architect Michael Graves and considered the first postmodern structure in the United States.

15.   Designed by architect Charles Garnier, the theater features gilded cherubs, intricate mosaics, allegorical paintings, dramatic foyers and a commanding rococo stairway.

16.   Devising a defense to allow yards but not points is a little like an architect designing a building to let in rain but not snow.

17.   For privacy, the architect designed doors that are recessed in the outer walls at opposite ends of the office but close to create a guest room.

18.   For the bathroom, the architects designed a voyeuristic glass-sided tub and a transparent rear wall.

19.   Here the context was speed, so the architects designed an uncompromisingly modernist glass lozenge easily understandable from a passing car.

20.   Inspired by the molecular diagrams used by the NMR scientists, the architects designed a continuous band of concrete curves and folds, like a mobius strip.