I don't believe in morality in architecture.

The oldest book I have is a treatise on architecture from the 17th century.

In any architecture, there is an equity between the pragmatic function and the symbolic function.

For my first apartment, when I was first married, I went to the lumberyard and bought stuff and made couches. My then-wife made cushions. I was really very interested in furniture. I was in school for architecture, but I had to live, and making furniture was different from designing buildings, which I couldn't do for myself.

We want to ... create a building that reflects the architecture of the city and the hospital's faith-based heritage.

I don't know what London's coming to — the higher the buildings the lower the morals.