In designboom, Kat Barandy examines Safdie Architects’ design for the new Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, describing the project as “a campus that sits close to the ground and follows the terrain.”

The article focuses on the project’s clustered pavilions, earth-toned material language, and layered relationship to the wooded site. “The architecture reveal[s] itself in fragments” through paths, planted clearings, water, bridges, and covered walkways.

Read the full article HERE.