All Building Design articles in 19 May 2006 – Page 3
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News
Bold design for BAE
Michael Laird Architects has designed a bold new office building for BAE Systems at South Gayle in Edinburgh - phase one of its masterplan to redevelop the site.
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News
Observer architecture critic pledges to avoid celebrities
British design guru Stephen Bayley, who is to become the Observer's next architecture correspondent, has pledged to keep celebrities off the page to make room for less well-known architects and designers.
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News
Architects relate their bespoke contract hell
Last week, BD reported on attempts by the RIBA and Construction Industry Council to develop standard contracts that would stop lawyers lining their pockets by developing cumbersome bespoke contracts that are unfair to architects (News May 12). This week, readers tell of their own experiences at the hands of lawyers:
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News
One in three London architects is foreign
A BD survey has uncovered a staggering number of foreign architects working in London, with nationalities from all over the world flocking to the capital to gain architectural experience.
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News
Arb reformers fall at first hurdle
The Arb Reform Group suffered two defeats in its first board meeting last Thursday, indicating the struggle it faces influencing the 15-strong board with eight appointed members from outside the profession.
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News
Dancing on air
Trafalgar Square is no stranger to public art, but will set new standards this summer with an inflatable structure designed by Studio Egret West.
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News
Adam's house fails to impress
Robert Adam has been denied planning permission for a controversial country house in a test case of new planning guidance.
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Technical
How we cracked it 28: Unipart Stand at Goodwood Festival of Speed
The challenge: To design a truss for a 25m-diameter inflatable dome so the whole structure could fit in a transit van and be erected without specialist equipment
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News
Bognor's £100m revamp
Bognor Regis may be associated with Butlins and gloomy British seaside holidays, but that is set to change with Lewis & Hickey Architects' plans for a £100 million redevelopment.
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