Don’t Move, Improve! shortlist announced
AT Editor2023-08-18T12:46:03+01:00Projects by nimtim architects, Office S&M, Unknown Works, and Atelier Baulier are among the shortlisted entries for the NLA’s annual Don’t Move, Improve! competition.
Projects by nimtim architects, Office S&M, Unknown Works, and Atelier Baulier are among the shortlisted entries for the NLA’s annual Don’t Move, Improve! competition.
A pair of timber-framed eco-houses designed by Chance de Silva and Mike Nightingale demonstrate how to densify village conservation areas with verve and sensitivity.
Deck access has become synonymous with failed public housing. So why are Britain’s best housing architects designing deck access homes again?
Níall McLaughlin Architects’ exquisite music practice and performance space for Trinity Hall, Cambridge, may be diminutive in scale, but it joins a small pantheon of modernist projects that can be considered total works of art, says John Pardey.
Bindloss Dawes has added a modern timber garage and workshop to an 18th Century property to house an owner’s classic car collection
Encasement explores the performance and aesthetic benefits of using its column casings in public buildings.
Charlie Caswell and Adam Dainow offer advice on how to make the transition from architecture to setting up a design-led development company.
Pendock explores the latest developments in its versatile washroom range.
Studio Stolon has completed an exemplar, low-carbon housing project on a backland site in Beckenham.
dMFK has sensitively reworked a former industrial building located at the heart of Wallis Gilbert’s iconic Nestle Factory in west London.
Kingspan highlights the progress that it has already made in reducing operational and embodied carbon as part of its ambitious Planet Passionate sustainability programme.
Glenn Miles from Encon Associates answers readers’ questions on BREEAM Assessors.