V Owen Bush and Adam McCullough discussed Adam McCullough's architectural design work at Ark and Type, highlighting projects like Blue Table Chocolates with its unique ceiling and the adaptive reuse of a warehouse into the Fawn and Fox Salon. Adam McCullough also shared their approach to design, emphasizing "economy of means and density of meaning," and their teaching philosophy at the University of Buffalo, which includes challenging conventional building logic and exploring sustainability. The conversation also touched upon the future of architectural practice, including the role of technology and the importance of adaptive reuse. This episode is brought to you by Scan2Plan — the measure of excellence for architects and engineers. From adaptive reuse to MEPF modeling, Scan2Plan delivers high-fidelity BIM and CAD documentation grounded in LiDAR precision and project-ready accuracy. Whether you're preserving heritage, coordinating across disciplines, or modeling for a net-zero future, their tailored workflows and rapid delivery help you focus on what matters most: design. Certainty lies in good data. Scan2Plan gives you both.

Scan2Plan Website

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https://www.scan2plan.io/

Adam McCullough is an architectural and furniture designer based in Western New York, known for his thoughtful integration of craft, materiality, and narrative in both built environments and bespoke objects. With a background in English and Creative Writing, he later earned his Master of Architecture from the University at Buffalo, focusing on material culture and ecological practice. At Arch&Type, McCullough has contributed to projects like the Blue Table Chocolates Workshop, where he combined digital fabrication with handcrafted elements to create an immersive retail experience. Through his own studio, McCullough Design, he continues to produce furniture collections that reflect a deep respect for materials and local craftsmanship.

Arch & Type website

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https://www.arch-type.com/