Striking the right note
AT Editor2025-04-03T16:31:37+01:00Backlit HIMACS solid surface panels articulate the eye-catching ‘Sounds of Hayes’ underpass in west London.
Backlit HIMACS solid surface panels articulate the eye-catching ‘Sounds of Hayes’ underpass in west London.
From regenerative design to material rationing, Christopher Ash and James Soane from Project Orange explore the urgent need for a paradigm shift in how we build, renovate, and engage with communities.
SAVE Britain’s Heritage has marked its 50th anniversary with the launch of a new website, refreshed graphic identity, and — most significantly — free public access to its Buildings at Risk register for the first time.
London’s National Gallery has opened its doors to a newly refurbished education centre designed by Lawson Ward Studio with heritage support from Purcell.
Kate Quinlan, director at McLean Quinlan talks to AT about the virtues of having a family-run practice, why they moved the office to Winchester, and two new projects on the North Downs and in the US.
Iorram Cottage by Baillie Baillie strikes a sensitive balance between local Highland vernacular and regenerative building methods.
Jonas Lencer, Saskia Lencer and Judith Stichtenoth of dRMM discuss retrofitting their own studio, perfecting the art of the compromise and making the case to decision-makers that it’s worth building in mass timber.
Gradolí & Sanz Arquitectes has completed a nature-centred Montessori school in Paterna, Spain, where architecture and landscape merge to create an immersive and tactile environment for early learning.
Proctor promotes good practice by converting existing buildings to residential use
HÛT Architecture has sympathetically transformed a 1930s army drill hall into co-working offices, a café, and apartments in the heart of London's Mile End.
Join us on Wednesday 23rd April to learn about the new housing types and new means of delivery being carried out by architects, clients and self-builders to address the housing crisis.
Henley Halebrown's multi-use scheme for students and graduates of the arts combines student flats with affordable studio and commercial spaces to provide an exciting framework for the future of student housing.