All Building Design articles in 24 February 2006 – Page 2
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NewsWhat's new in Brum
Network Rail has unveiled new images of John McAslan & Partners' £500 million redevelopment of New Street Station in Birmingham.
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NewsEmpty bottle, empty city
Urban designers' best efforts are being undone by alcohol policies that make public spaces no-go zones for families and children. Ellen Bennett grabbed a WKD and went out on the town in Leeds to investigate
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Opinion
Concrete Boots
Boots loves poems, which is why our hearts skipped a beat when we received a poem from reader Paul Shearsmith who is in a band: A Lad from Tad and the Train Crash Skaters.
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News
Budget blow for Bristol cathedral
Ambitious plans by Allies & Morrison to extend Bristol Cathedral have been delayed for at least two years by funding problems.
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NewsZaha does Beirut
Zaha Hadid Architects was celebrating again this week following its latest international win - a new project for the American University of Beirut.
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News
Design becomes BSF heavyweight
Design should count for one-fifth in any evaluation of Building Schools for the Future bids, the government has said.
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Building StudyDonnybrook housing by Peter Barber
Peter Barber Architects' low-rise, high-density dwellings for Donnybrook in London's East End have redrawn the template for urban terraced housing.
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News
Bemused Fraser returns art grant
Architect Malcolm Fraser has been forced to return part of a £30,000 grant from the Scottish Arts Council three years after he was unable to realise a bold arts project in Edinburgh.
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News
Stolen RIBA archive sold on eBay
Curator convicted of theft of ‘unique' Voysey images. Institute insists ‘lessons have been learnt'
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News
Camden to approve King's Cross scheme
The King's Cross redevelopment is set to be approved by Camden Council next month.
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News
Team appointed for Alsop's Bradford plan
Urbed and Glenn Howells Architects have been hired by Bradford council to oversee the implementation of Will Alsop's masterplan.
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News
Architecture for all under school reforms
Radical new proposals to shake up architectural education could open up the profession to a wider range of society and tackle student debt.
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NewsAldgate off
Hamilton Associates has submitted a 25-storey residential tower in Aldgate, on the edge of the City of London, for planning permission.
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Opinion
Talk about urbanism, with a biscuit
In Selfridges this week a Chinese artist has been overseeing an unusual city building programme.
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NewsUS bidders line up for £3m Archigram files
A large part of the Archigram archive is on the verge of being sold out of the country to North American buyers.
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