A selection of architectural projects from across the Architecture Today site featured on Instagram.
Tim Bowder-Ridger, principal at Conran & Partners, views the Building Safety Act as a welcome invitation for architects to take a holistic approach to architecture and interior design.
Studio MUTT strips back a 19th century factory in Stratford, rediscovering its history as a former home of the Great Eastern Railway’s printworks.
The Burrell Collection, a Glaswegian gallery refurbished by John McAslan & Partners, has been named as Scotland’s building of the year.
East London practice THISS Studio has reconfigured a Victorian terrace in Waltham Forest to maximise existing space and minimise carbon impact.
Assemble, Hopkins Architects, ECD Architects, and LOKI share their insights on the key issues hindering the transition to regenerative architecture.
As a practice identified as one to watch in the Regenerative Architecture Index, we spoke to Studio Knight Stokoe about legally recognising the environment and society as stakeholders, becoming a B Corp, circadian rhythms, being resilient, regenerative, and empathic and fostering a zero-overtime culture.
George Dawes and Oliver Bindloss discuss how the practice’s approach to materiality is being driven by its predominantly rural workload, interest in collaborating with local craftspeople, and desire to produce cost-effective buildings that stand the test of time.
In this issue: Hundertwasser's virtues hold strong 40 years later, the consequences for non-compliance with ARB and RIBA's CPD shake-up, Chris Dyson on the restored and reworked historic buildings in Spitalfields' Norton Folgate scheme, how Tuckey Design Studio has turned a 16th century Somerset wool hall into a recording studio and home, and much more.
Max Fordham, Bond Bryan, Sheppard Robson and New Works share their insights on the key issues hindering the transition to regenerative architecture.
US firm Jahn has completed the Pritzker Military Archives Centre, providing the institution with a new gallery and 1,400 square metres of archival space.
Danish practice Bjarke Ingels Group has designed a new office and HQ for itself in Copenhagen’s industrial harbour.
