In 'Some Architectural Problems of To-Day' by C. H. Sir Reilly, the author delves into the intricacies and challenges of modern architecture, discussing issues such as urban planning, sustainability, and the impact of technology on design. Reilly's writing style is scholarly and thought-provoking, offering insightful analysis of the architectural landscape of his time. The book provides a comprehensive view of the evolution of architectural theory and practice, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals in the field. With references to notable architects and iconic buildings, Reilly paints a vivid picture of the architectural world in the early 20th century. C. H. Sir Reilly, a renowned architect and critic, brings his expertise and experience to 'Some Architectural Problems of To-Day'. With a background in both theory and practice, Reilly is able to offer a unique perspective on the challenges facing architects in the modern era. His insights into urban development and design make this book a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of architecture and society. For readers interested in the history and theory of architecture, 'Some Architectural Problems of To-Day' is a fascinating exploration of the issues that continue to shape the built environment. Reilly's meticulous research and engaging writing style make this book a standout in the field, appealing to both academics and enthusiasts alike.