Jonathan Tuckey Design has restored a 19th century farmstead in the Piemonte region of Northern Italy into a home and studio for a fashion designer and naturalist.
Oliver Leech Architect' skilful manipulation of light, space and materiality has resulted in a visually-striking Surrey home that supports assisted living.
Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios has completed a Passivhaus hall of residence for King's College, Cambridge. Holly Galbraith explains how the practice combined modern methods of construction, attention to detail and well-honed placemaking skills to minimise embodied and operational carbon and deliver a project that responds intelligently to its context.
dMFK has sensitively reworked a former industrial building located at the heart of Wallis Gilbert’s iconic Nestle Factory in west London.
Watch the AT webinar, in partnership with Knauf Insulation and SIG Design & Technology, which explores how the UK is addressing the problems posed by the housing crisis.
An ambitious, high-density residential-led development designed by Allies and Morrison brings a sense of order and civic pride to one of London's largest yet least cohesive estate redevelopments. Rosamund Diamond explores the key moves behind the scheme's inventive and carefully considered approach to urban planning.
Ben Brocklesby, Director at Origin, explores current homeowner priorities and explains how architects can utilise glazing to create beautiful homes that stand the test of time and offer a strong return on investment.
Take a look at the finalists in the Residential category for the Architecture Today Awards for 2022, including David Morley Architects, Lambeth Borough Architects Department, Patel Taylor, Pollard Thomas Edwards, Proctor and Matthews Architects, and RCKa.
Pierre d’Avoine Architects has converted a chapel in rural Umbria into a private house. Louis Mayes explores a project that weaves ecclesiastical structures and spaces into a contemporary home.
Apparata has designed 12 studio apartments for artists and their families in Barking, east London. Frances Holliss applauds the ingenuity and courage of a project that recognises the need for flexible, affordable accommodation.
