A selection of architectural projects from across the Architecture Today site featured on Instagram.
Wright & Wright’s refurbishment of the Grade I-listed Lambeth Palace reimagines the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury as a sustainable and accessible, estate for the future.
Based in a former police training academy in Glasgow's Laurieston, Stallan-Brand work in a neighbourhood that has suffered brutal and dislocating changes, but which they are helping to heal and evolve in a gentle and organic way.
This year’s expert awards jury has selected winning projects from practices including Foster + Partners, AHMM, and Howells.
Populous has completed Fulham Pier, Fulham FC’s new riverside stand that opens up a new pathway along the River Thames and strives to be a luxury destination beyond match days.
Kyiv-based architecture studio ФОРМА has completed the first phase of a sensitive renovation and adaptive reuse of ‘Pavilion 13’, a Soviet-era exposition hall once dedicated to coal mining, into a permanent cultural venue for the Pavilion of Culture.
Foster + Partners has been selected to design the national memorial to Queen Elizabeth II in St James’s Park, London. Norman Foster spoke to AT about his practice’s approach to the project.
Barr Gazetas breathes new life into a 1990s office block in Farringdon with a sustainable, people-focused retrofit for Great Portland Estates that prioritises occupancy wellbeing and workspace flexibility.
Fletcher Priest Architects has completed 100 Fetter Lane, the first building in the City of London to implement a standardised approach to material passports – and set to be the practice’s new HQ.
The restoration of Casa Batlló’s back façade and private courtyard has revealed a side of the iconic building unseen for over a century, faithfully returning Gaudí’s family retreat to its original 1906 brilliance.
Peter Long, Divisional Fire & Certification Director at Optima Systems, answers readers’ questions on glass partitioning.
Bindloss Dawes has restored a rural hamlet in south-west France – and remodelled a 300-year-old barn – to create a tranquil wellness destination.
Carmody Groarke’s transformation of a 1970s warehouse into a six-storey, demountable office scheme delivers a low-tech, low-carbon landmark for Bethnal Green.
