Less is More
AT Editor2022-01-31T12:03:46+00:00Building Review Feilden Fowles’ self-built studio is a clear expression of the principles and pleasures of ‘lean’ architecture, says David Grandorge
Work à la Mode
AT Editor2017-07-13T09:52:55+01:00Interior
Grimshaw completes a west London 'tech hub' for online fashion giant Yoox Net-a-Porter
Blue-Sky Thinking
AT Editor2019-05-23T17:08:09+01:00Workplace
A London media and telecommunications office by AL_A , PLP Architecture and Hassell has been designed to promote flexibility, openness and a lively flow of people and ideas
Getting the Message
AT Editor2019-05-23T17:08:35+01:00Workplace
The new London headquarters for Saatchi & Saatchi by Jump Studios provides an engaging environment for staff and clients
Dune eVo: the next evolution in ceiling tiles
AT Editor2019-05-23T17:08:45+01:00Interiors
Armstrong’s new Dune eVo ceiling tile range helps architects meet sustainability and acoustic targets
Fit for Purpose
AT Editor2017-08-31T16:11:00+01:00Sustainability
Sika explores the relationship between sustainability and wellbeing
Art and Craft
AT Editor2023-01-06T18:13:39+00:00Workplace A workshop for a London jewellery designer by DSDHA provides a focused yet convivial design and manufacturing environment
Unlocking Potential
AT Editor2017-07-13T09:29:23+01:00Building Review
Allies and Morrison exploits every aspect of an awkward site in designing the Banham Group headquarters
Care in the Community
AT Editor2024-02-15T10:05:07+00:00Wood An office building by Nicholas Hare Architects is constructed from cross-laminated timber
Bank Statement
AT Editor2017-07-13T09:39:51+01:00Building Review
Peter Wilson explores the Bremer Landesbank, Caruso St John's homage to German Expressionism in Bremen
New Scotland Yard
AT Editor2017-05-30T15:18:58+01:00Building Review
AHMM combines comfort and dignity in a new home for London’s police force, finds John McRae
Arrested Developments
AT Editor2017-04-27T12:59:14+01:00Viewpoint
As two exhibitions celebrate major unrealised works of architecture, Robert Harbison considers our enduring interest in the unbuilt