A selection of architectural projects from across the Architecture Today site featured on Instagram.
Henry Hussey and Sophia Olver, co-founders of OHSH Projects – a travelling artistic project that links artists and spaces – speak to AT about their latest exhibition, VESSEL, currently on show at The Bottle Factory in southeast London.
The historic Arding & Hobbs department store in Clapham Junction has undergone a mixed-use restoration by London studio Stiff + Trevillion, now offering a gym, food hall and office space.
New York City’s High Line is now home to ‘One High Line’, a pair of sculptural towers designed by Danish studio Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG).
Proctor & Matthews Architects has delivered a new model for ‘higher density’ family housing in Dublin, inspired by the area's historic rural clachans.
In Barking, east London, White Arkitekter with Be First has added 386 new homes as part of the Gascoigne Estate regeneration.
BDP has completed the second phase of the Arle Court Transport Hub in Cheltenham, which sees the addition of a new bus terminal.
London studio Unknown Works has designed a new showroom for electronic vehicle brand Zeekr in Amsterdam as the company’s new European headquarters.
London studio Artefact has extended a 1950s property in Surrey, making clever use of triangular blue blocks and terracotta tiles to add some Caribbean flavour to the suburban home.
Shedkm has designed a new church for the Parish of Heswall in Merseyside, allowing the congregation to better serve its community and benefit from a contemporary street presence.
Director of Stallan-Brand, Paul Stallan laments how Glasgow is failing to protect its key historic buildings and calls for investment into the city centre to preserve its built heritage.
London studio MATT+FIONA has led the creation of the ‘Rubble Garden’ with help from a local group of 11- to 14-year-olds.
Matti Lampila, Cathrin Walczyk, and Sofia Steffenoni discuss how the practice’s approach to materiality is informed by craft, technology and making.
