All Building Design articles in 19 May 2006 – Page 2

  • News

    Deserting Koolhaas partner denies mutiny

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    The principal of Rem Koolhaas's New York office, who left the Office of Metropolitan Architecture on Monday taking all the office's 35 staff with him, has denied suggestions that he has fallen out with his former boss.Joshua Prince-Ramus, formerly the New York partner of Koolhaas's OMA network, has gone into ...

  • News

    Murray defends plans for Edinburgh old town

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    The architect of Edinburgh's £180 million old town redevelopment, Allan Murray, has blasted critics of the scheme for their lack of engagement.

  • Keith Williams
    Review

    Culture vulture

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    This week: Keith Williams

  • Opinion

    Flawed criteria

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    I read the article informing us of the Cambridge Architecture School's prowess with a cynical slant (News May 5).

  • ... and we've designed extra high security features to keep out the lawyers
    Opinion

    Stop lawyer's job creation scheme

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    I am delighted that both the RIBA and BD have taken up the cudgels on what is a transparent lawyer job creation scheme - the increasingly pernicious influence on clients by lawyers, who waste everyone's time and money on bespoke forms of agreement and special warranties (News May 12).

  • Opinion

    Correction

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Patrick Bellew's practice Atelier Ten is an environmental engineer not a structural engineer as stated (Soapbox May 12).

  • Stephen Bates and Jonathan Sergison.
    Review

    Deconstructing construction

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Sergison Bates' exhibition and book get under the skin of the young practice

  • News

    King's Cross competition

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Ian Ritchie to advise on new square

  • News

    Cooper to launch competition to design low-carbon homes

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    The Design for Manufacture challenge to create £60,000 homes has moved into a second phase, with housing minister Yvette Cooper calling on the construction industry to design and deliver low-carbon, or carbon neutral affordable homes.

  • Tokyo-based architect Benjamin Warner’s latest project, the Iceberg, is now complete. The 5,173sq m building, near the famous Omote-Sando crossing in the Shibuya-ku district of Tokyo, includes restaurants, retail outlets, and a fitness centre.
    News

    Cold mountain

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Tokyo-based architect Benjamin Warner's latest project, the Iceberg, is now complete. The 5,173sq m building, near the famous Omote-Sando crossing in the Shibuya-ku district of Tokyo, includes restaurants, retail outlets, and a fitness centre.

  • News

    Olympic copyright claim

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Lone architect Stephen Lawrence says designs for Olympic Park were based on his uncredited ideas

  • The relationship between the library and the Masonic Lodge.
    Building Study

    Des Moines Library by David Chipperfield

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Ellis Woodman explores the enigmatic exteriors and lucid interiors of Chipperfield’s Des Moines Library

  • News

    PFI buildings ‘exceptional', says new health minister

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Newly appointed health minister Andy Burnham gave a robust defence of PFI this week, saying the system had produced some "exceptional" hospital buildings.

  • Studio Egret West and Hawkins Brown design for Park Hill estate redevelopment.
    News

    Four firms unveiled for British pavilion

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    The British Pavilion at this year's Venice Biennale will showcase an impressive quartet of architects working in the city of Sheffield.

  • From left: Emma Townsend, Luis Treviño Fernandez, Michael Mitchell, Carsten Kling, Olu Ayodele and Joseph Chan
    News

    International brigade

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Undeterred by the British weather, foreign architects are filling London offices as never before. As a BD survey uncovers the true extent of this influx, architects from six continents tell their stories. Interviews by Zoë Blackler. Photograph by Ed Tyler

  • David Morley Architects are collecting people’s opinions about Clerkenwell, which will form the sound installation at the Ante-Pavilion (pictured) during Architecture Week.
    Opinion

    Concrete Boots

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    This week's stories from Concrete Boots ...

  • News

    Bonanza of work in Wales

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    Architects BDP, Nightingale Associates, Aedas, Powell Dobson, HLM and Boyce Rees are in line for a bonanza of health work in Wales after making it onto a £1.7 billion framework agreement being drawn up by Welsh Health Estates.

  • News

    Eight companies picked to work on BBC projects

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    The BBC has named the eight companies that will supply, design and manage a range of small to medium construction projects across the UK.

  • Opinion

    Basic lack of trust

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    If you're designing churches or private houses maybe the new RIBA Standard Form of Agreement will catch on, but investors and developers don't trust each other let alone their architect.

  • Opinion

    Bald brick boxes

    2006-05-19T00:00:00Z

    I am astonished at Alain de Botton's "hope and celebration" at Fielden Clegg Bradley's lamentable housing complex in Cambridge (Letters May 12).