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RIBA West Midlands Award winners unveiled

2024-05-15T07:39:25+01:00

Five projects, chosen from a shortlist of 12, have been successful in the RIBA West Midlands Award 2024, with Hawkins\Brown and Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios amongst the winners.

RIBA West Midlands Award winners unveiled2024-05-15T07:39:25+01:00

RIBA Regional Awards: London winners announced

2024-05-14T21:40:16+01:00

A total of 40 projects, chosen from a shortlist of 76, have been named as winners as part of the RIBA London Awards 2024, with Grimshaw, 31/44, Surman Weston and Waugh Thistleton Architects, among others, announced as winners.

RIBA Regional Awards: London winners announced2024-05-14T21:40:16+01:00

Dispatches: Ed Williams

2024-05-21T12:27:33+01:00

AT talks to Ed Williams, managing partner at Fletcher Priest Architects, about how and why the practice is embedding resilience and future proofing into the design of its buildings.

Dispatches: Ed Williams2024-05-21T12:27:33+01:00

Deadline extended for the inaugural Regenerative Architecture Index

2024-05-14T14:35:02+01:00

Architecture Today and UK Architects Declare have teamed up to launch the world’s first Regenerative Architecture Index as a means of benchmarking architects on regenerative projects, policies, working practices and actions. Entries close 24 May.

Deadline extended for the inaugural Regenerative Architecture Index2024-05-14T14:35:02+01:00

Dispatches: Dipesh Patel

2024-05-07T15:19:44+01:00

AT chats to Dipesh Patel, principal at BDP Pattern, about the latest developments in stadium design, including the rise of experience-based environments and the legacy opportunities presented by the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Dispatches: Dipesh Patel2024-05-07T15:19:44+01:00

My Kind of Town: Hien Nguyen

2024-08-22T14:30:48+01:00

Hien Nguyen, associate director at MCW Architects, on Ho Chi Minh City, where her family has lived for the last ten years.
My Kind of Town: Hien Nguyen2024-08-22T14:30:48+01:00

Enjoying architecture – and making sense of Lutyens

2024-04-30T15:57:11+01:00

In this extract from his new book How to Enjoy Architecture: A Guide for Everyone Charles Holland reframes Homewood, built by Lutyens for his mother-in-law in 1903, as a barbed commentary on the aspirations of its owner.

Enjoying architecture – and making sense of Lutyens2024-04-30T15:57:11+01:00
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