1923 in architecture

• Vers une architecture by Le Corbusier (later translated into English as Towards a New Architecture) is published. • Bauhaus expressionist architecture phase ends. • Liebenberg and Kaplan architectural practice established in Minneapolis. ==Buildings and structures==

, Sweden Buildings opened • June 23 – Stockholm City Hall, designed by Ragnar Östberg. • December 26 – Ottawa Auditorium, Canada (demolished 1967). Buildings completed • Coedfa (residence), The Close, Llanfairfechan, North Wales, designed by Herbert Luck North. • Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. • Église Notre-Dame du Raincy in France, designed by Auguste Perret. • Pershing Square Building in New York, New York, designed by Sloan & Robertson and York and Sawyer. ==Awards==

• AIA Gold Medal – Henry Bacon • RIBA Royal Gold Medal – John James Burnet • Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Jean-Baptiste Mathon ==Births==

• March 2 – Sam Scorer, English architect (died 2003) • June 5 – Yona Friedman, Hungarian born French architect and architectural theorist ("mobile architecture") (died 2020) • June 24 – Peter Womersley, British architect (died 1993) • June 25 – Harry Seidler, Austrian-born Australian Modernist architect (died 2006) • September 18 – Peter Smithson, English New Brutalist architect, husband and partner of Alison Smithson (died 2003) • September 25 – Leonardo Benevolo, Italian historian of modern architecture (died 2017) • December 12 – Richard Gilbert Scott, English architect (died 2017) • December 19 – Alexander Cvijanović, Yugoslav/American architect (died 2019) • December 25 – Jack Zunz, South African-born structural engineer (died 2018) • Eulie Chowdhury, Indian architect (died 1995) ==Deaths==

• May 19 – Frank Darling, Canadian architect and promoter of the Beaux-Arts style (born 1850) • October 25 – Robert S. Roeschlaub, Colorado architect (born 1843) • November 24 – Michel de Klerk, Dutch Amsterdam School architect (born 1884) • December 27 – Gustave Eiffel, French civil engineer and architect (born 1832) ==References==