A life behind the lens
AT Editor2021-05-10T09:39:45+01:00Timothy Soar reflects on changing technology, travelling the globe and helping architects to inspire new audiences and win more work.
House of cards
Jessica Mairs2022-05-11T12:02:19+01:00Elastico Farm has designed a pair of houses at Torrazza Piemonte outside Turin, that experiment with the structural possibilities of granite and disrupt the monotony of the suburban setting.
Introducing the March-April 2021 issue
Jessica Mairs2022-05-11T12:02:33+01:00In her first editorial, Isabel Allen writes about the responsibility – and the challenge – of shepherding in a new era at Architecture Today.
Andrew Clancy and Nana Biamah-Ofosu in conversation with Isabel Allen
AT Editor2021-04-28T18:26:30+01:00The trouble with education, learning from Summer School and the importance of talking frankly about architecture as a career.
Pendock Uncovered
AT Editor2021-05-03T09:39:35+01:00There’s more to Pendock than decorative casings and enclosures, as Architecture Today’s technical editor John Ramshaw discovers
Capital Ideas
AT Editor2021-06-07T09:22:57+01:00High-performance roofing and insulation products from Radmat have contributed to outstanding levels of sustainability at Bloomberg’s European HQ in London
Ceilings and Healing
AT Editor2021-05-18T15:56:25+01:00Graham Taylor, sales and marketing director at Zentia, formerly Armstrong Ceiling Solutions, explores the role that ceilings can play in promoting recovery and wellbeing in healthcare buildings
Redefining Luxury
AT Editor2021-06-01T10:58:48+01:00Schlüter-Systems take hotel bathrooms to the next level
Housing – new models, new lifestyles
AT Editor2021-12-06T16:59:10+00:00An AT webinar explored how new housing typologies can complement contemporary lifestyles while also promoting greater social cohesion and sustainability.
Conversations About Climate Change
AT Editor2021-04-21T14:14:11+01:00The Timber Trade Federation presents the winners of its design competition in a virtual exhibition and event series
Ca’ Inua
Jessica Mairs2021-05-18T16:44:28+01:00Ciclostile Architettura adds burnt wood and stone extension to a Bologna farmhouse.