All Building Design articles in 22 July 2005 – Page 2
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ReviewDelirious Dublin
This is Dublin, as seen by Niall Durney, an architect with BDP Advanced Technologies, who is exhibiting his large-scale canvases at an exhibition in Manchester.
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News
Olympic deal revealed
Ex-Cabe chairman Stuart Lipton agreed not to frustrate plans for the 2012 London Olympics in exchange for co-operation over a £4 billion development on a neighbouring site in which his company has a 25% interest.
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Opinion
Number crunching
In response to Stan Beanland (Letters July 15), staff costs are not the same as salaries.
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News
Sound wave of complaints
New noise problems emerge at Greenwich Millennium Village as management claims to have solution
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News
Charles goes for modern methods
Leading traditionalist Prince Charles surprised the architectural world this week with plans for prefabricated homes on two of his existing developments.
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Opinion
Happy campers
What is Bill Gething on about? Center Parcs is at best only a model for itself and at worst traffic segregation at its most extreme; the very thing he argues against.
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News
Britain to outsource urbanism
The British approach to urban design is set to be franchised out to China, Korea, Canada and the new urbanists in America.
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Opinion
Concrete Boots
Turner surpriseAt the Core Cities Summit in Leeds last week Dermot Finch, director of the IPPR’s Centre for Cities, revealed how John Prescott likes to try to boost morale at the ODPM. According to Finch, Prescott arrived on stage at an event in London to the strains of Tina Turner’s ...
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NewsSalford in bloom
Italian architect Massimiliano Fuksas this week revealed designs to turn Salford into a “beautiful” garden city.
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News
The Met blogger
Student Richard Ceccanti’s online journal documents a turbulent year at London Met
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NewsGreenside replacement blocked
Owner who illegally demolished modernist gem vows to fight refusal for new home following public inquiry
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News
Birmingham plan lays Rogers library to rest
Birmingham City Council has finally ended months of speculation over the future of a new library project in the city, announcing that the library will now be split across two sites, one in the city centre and an archive in Eastside.
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Opinion
The best medicine for hospital
A huge amount of discussion, debate and anguish has been lavished on “design quality” in public procurement. Just last week, BD reported on Cabe’s latest concerns about the Lift (Local Investment Finance Trust) initiative.
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NewsThe battle between David and the Goliaths
Hugh Broughton Architects has only eight architects, but beat two of Britain’s most prestigious practices — Hopkins Architects and Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands — to design the Antarctic research station.
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Opinion
Bath is bubbling
I was distinctly unimpressed by Thom Gorst’s review of the sixth-year work at the University of Bath (Culture July 8).
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NewsBarrier to understanding
Is city centre regeneration failing Britain’s muslims?We visited the Leeds suburbs of Holbeck and Beeston, home to three of the London suicide bombers, to find a community isolated by dereliction.
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News
Prescott backs Vauxhall Tower
Broadway Malyan’s highly controversial Vauxhall Tower has won the official backing of the deputy prime minister and will now go ahead.
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News
John Lewis attacks Selfridges flagship Birmingham store
Retail giant John Lewis has struck out at upmarket rival Selfridges’ approach to architecture, criticising the chain’s striking Birmingham flagship designed by Future Systems.
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