Looking back on 2022
Jason Sayer2023-01-06T13:20:55+00:00As 2022 begins to feel like a distant memory, Architecture Today editor Isabel Allen looks back on a year of turmoil, collective action, stellar buildings and learning from the past.
Walcot Square by FORMstudio
Jason Sayer2023-01-10T14:59:01+00:00James Soane reviews FORMstudio’s new mews in the Kennington Conservation area, a scheme that sees five two-storey and basement split-level houses replace a series of garages on a brownfield site.
Looking Glass Lodge by Michael Kendrick Architects
Jason Sayer2022-12-19T13:27:01+00:00In the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, a timber abode offers a rural retreat for those looking to immerse in the wilderness.
The Broadway by Squire & Partners
Isabel Allen2022-12-12T17:10:09+00:00Squire & Partners completes 1 million square foot Art Deco inspired mixed-use development on former Metropolitan Police Headquarters site.
The Red House by David Kohn wins House of the Year
Jason Sayer2023-02-07T12:42:38+00:00Set in the Dorset countryside, the dwelling by David Kohn Architects draws on a plethora of styles and has won the RIBA House of the Year award for 2022
Shortlist unveiled for the 2022 House of the Year
Jason Sayer2022-12-10T16:49:41+00:00See the seven projects that comprised the shortlist for the 2022 RIBA House of the Year award.
Designing for access with elegance: Wraxall Yard by Clementine Blakemore Architects
Jason Sayer2022-12-06T19:25:21+00:00Clementine Blakemore Architects has transformed a collection of ignored agricultural buildings in Dorset into an inclusive retreat and valuable community asset.
Net zero nursery by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios with Max Fordham
AT Editor2022-12-06T15:25:26+00:00Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios and Max Fordham's sustainable, on-campus nursery for Staffordshire University puts play, development, wellbeing and nature at the heart of early years education.
James Gorst Architects has completed a temple complex in Hampshire
AT Editor2023-07-31T15:26:29+01:00A contextually sensitive rural temple designed by James Gorst Architects is conceived as a series of orthogonal pavilions unified by a cloistered walkway.
My kind of town: Bob Allies
Isolde Brampton-Greene2022-12-01T17:41:05+00:00The co-founder of Allies and Morrison on how Rome accommodates change. The new need not be the enemy of the old; the present can co-exist with the past.
Designing for net-zero performance
AT Editor2024-12-12T17:10:10+00:00Watch the AT Schüco webinar exploring how built environment stakeholders are working towards a net-zero future.
Materials Library: Bureau de Change
Isolde Brampton-Greene2023-08-08T10:33:13+01:00Katerina Dionysopoulou and Billy Mavropoulos discuss the importance of material research and establishing close working relationships with specialist suppliers and subcontractors