Many cities are approaching New York’s density and monumental scale, but what will always distinguish Manhattan from these pretenders to the throne is the meeting of the grid, the green and the water.
Peter Bishop discusses the reinvigoration of Prenzlauer Berg with the fall of the Wall, and what London could learn from Berlin's investment in housing and public spaces.
The streets of Paris seem to expand and contract in a kind of rhythm and frequency that feels like the city is pulsating, palpable even on foot, writes Alison Brooks.
An accidental visit to Honfleur in Normandy has lead Bob Barton to return on numerous boat voyages.
Grafton Architects’ new study and social hub for Trinity College Cambridge will bring flexible learning, dining and event spaces to a historic riverside site, creating the College’s first new building within its central campus since the 1990s.
Simon Ronan of SRLA discusses the practice's regenerative approach to landscape architecture, the thinking behind NATIVE in West Cork, and why rewilding should be embedded in projects of every scale, from hospitality to public realm.
Brian Mallon, Director at Hawkins\Brown, tells AT where he believes the architect's role lies in solving the housing crisis in Ireland.
Tom Fox, Senior Associate at We Made That, discusses how regenerative design, community participation and climate action can reshape architectural practice, from heat-resilient public spaces to retrofit and social justice.
Dan Gleeson, Sales Director at Schüco UK and Ireland, discusses the increased demand for sustainable façade solutions, and rise in complex refurb projects, making collaboration critical to successful delivery.
Andrew Clancy, Director of Clancy Moore Architects, discusses how working across Ireland, the UK, and Switzerland shapes his approach to European architecture, and highlights the unique strengths and collaborative opportunities each context offers.
