Peter Smith of Roderick James Architects takes us on a virtual guided tour of the COP26 House, a modular timber house where Architecture Today is hosting a series of roundtable events with Medite Smartply during the UN climate change conference.
The experience of living in two very different housing projects in Southampton – one traditionalist, one modernist – taught Owen Hatherley to ask questions about the impact of municipal decision-making on the evolution of his home town and embark on a career as a writer.
Kingston University London – Town House by Grafton Architects has won the 2021 RIBA Stirling Prize.
McGrath Road by Peter Barber Architects has been named the winner of the 2021 Neave Brown Award for Housing, a prize given by RIBA to the best new high-quality and affordable housing project in the UK.
Historic England’s decision to relist nine structures associated with the Festival of Britain recognises the lasting cultural resonance of mid-century modernism and the urgent environmental need to recognise the value of our existing building stock.
Join us for a series of fringe events at COP26 in Glasgow hosted by Architecture Today in partnership with Medite Smartply.
It’s the countdown to COP26. The world is making a concerted effort to address climate breakdown. The construction industry needs to up its game.
Six contenders have been shortlisted for the 2021 RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best new building.
A new compendium of contemporary Indian architecture by writer Rob Gregory and photographer Edmund Sumner draws together over 20 homes from some of the country's brightest architects.
The co-founder of Walters & Cohen on the relationship the pandemic helped her cultivate with open-air London.
A group of 30 secondary school students considering a career in architecture took part in a week of workshops held at Shatwell Farm and Hauser & Wirth Somerset for the annual Architectural Drawing Summer School.
Confident and serene, Michael Graves' Denver Library stands as a riposte to the notion of postmodernism as a mish-mash of populism and pizazz. Ian Volner assesses the enduring appeal of a building that has survived a quarter of a century with dignity and grace.
