Review of 2024
Isabel Allen2025-12-17T16:04:21+00:00Architecture Today editor Isabel Allen reflects on the highlights of 2024 and looks forward to the year ahead.
Architecture Today editor Isabel Allen reflects on the highlights of 2024 and looks forward to the year ahead.
Architects and designers are invited to compete for the design of a lasting tribute to Queen Elizabeth II in St James’s Park.
Henrietta Billings, director of SAVE Britain’s Heritage, on why the M&S demolition decision exposes a broken planning system and how we need urgent reform to safeguard heritage assets and reduce embodied carbon emissions.
Architect John Pardey introduces his series of short essays, Reflections, where he gives an account of some of the 20th Century's greatest buildings.
CRASH is appealing to UK architects for help with its vital work providing refurbishment and construction projects for adult homelessness and hospices for adults and children. CEO Trish Pickersgill explains how you can help.
A highly adaptable family home in south London designed by 31/44 Architects has been named RIBA House of the Year 2024.
Ian Pritchett, co-founder and Growth & Innovation Director at Greencore Homes, has produced a module on natural and bio-based materials in sustainable construction for School of Specification. Here, he discusses the methodology behind carbon budgets and targets, and the importance of the ‘one planet living’ framework.
Peris + Toral Arquitectes’ radical social housing scheme in Cornellà, Spain, wins RIBA International Prize for world’s most transformative building.
Katharine Woods, Associate Director at DP9, has produced a School of Specification learning module on changes to the English planning system. Here, she explores the nature of the new legislative changes, the effect they are having on architects and clients, and what to expect next.
The Burrell Collection, a Glaswegian gallery refurbished by John McAslan & Partners, has been named as Scotland’s building of the year.
Assemble, Hopkins Architects, ECD Architects, and LOKI share their insights on the key issues hindering the transition to regenerative architecture.