To reclaim or not reclaim
AT Editor2022-05-11T11:52:26+01:00Keith Aldis, Chief Executive of the Brick Development Association, explores the dos and don’ts of using reclaimed bricks.
Keith Aldis, Chief Executive of the Brick Development Association, explores the dos and don’ts of using reclaimed bricks.
Hoskins Architects' overhaul of Aberdeen Art Gallery has been named the winner of the 2021 Andrew Doolan Best Building in Scotland Award by the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland.
Zaha Hadid Architects’ culture of technological experimentation and the power of immersive environments as a tool for consultation, collaboration and anticipating the likely impact of human behaviour and climate change.
Ideal Standard’s holistic portfolio is helping specifiers to create beautiful and sustainable washrooms in a new era of hygiene.
Bartlett professor Jacqui Glass tells architects not to ignore modern methods of construction and offers practical advice as to how to embed the relevant knowledge within their teams.
Architecture Today was born out of a different attitude and a previous age – its previous tagline “written by architects for architects” said it all. But times have changed. Professional silos are old-fashioned members clubs we simply can’t afford.
Watch our webinar with Schüco, which explores ways of optimising indoor comfort while maintaining environmental performance.
An AT webinar, supported by Interface, exploring the roadmap towards a net zero construction sector is taking place on Tuesday 30th November.
6a Architects has refurbished and extended a run-down gym in central London to create a new community centre featuring an etched-glass facade by the artist Caragh Thuring.
Invisible Studio and Ellis Williams have designed a cultural centre in Watchet, Somerset, for The Onion Collective, a group of local women intent on reinvigorating their home town. Mellis Haward enjoys the quirky eclecticism of a project that’s the perfect match for its can-do clients and its harbour front site.
The new Cambridge Children’s Hospital, inclusive design, destigmatising mental health and the importance of creating sustainable healthcare buildings that nourish the mind, body and soul.
Designed for a street plan that was never realised and an occupant that ceased to exist, Centrosoyuz is a symbol of a dysfunctional state and Le Corbusier’s thwarted ambitions to become the standard-bearer for modernism in the USSR, writes Ian Volner.