All Building Design articles in 24 March 2005 – Page 3
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NewsThe designer of which of these buildings just won the USs richest architecture prize?
The answer’s both. One is known as the bad boy of American architecture who “sees architecture as a contact sport”, the other is a tweed-wearing leader of the classical revival.
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RIBAs votes in architecture manifesto gets mixed reaction
A flagship 21-point manifesto for architecture launched by the RIBA this week has won praise from construction minister Nigel Griffiths but was questioned by other MPs contacted by BD.
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Row as Arb gets heavy over PII
The row between Arb and the RIBA over professional insurance has flared up again after the regulator punished six architects for failing to prove they have sufficient cover.
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NewsAquatic ambition
Grimshaw’s ambitious plans for a £250 million sealife centre four times the size of the Eden Project took a step forward this week when a site was chosen for the two biodomes in Bedfordshire.
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Adjaye back in to fix Street-Porter house
David Adjaye has returned to fix problems with the house he designed for journalist Janet Street-Porter, just a year after completion.
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Mr Japan dies at 91
Kenzo Tange, a colossus of post-war Japanese architecture, died in Tokyo on Tuesday, aged 91. He leaves behind a legacy of distinctively adapted European modernism in his own schemes and the work of celebrated followers such as Arata Isozaki.
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TechnicalIn detail 41: Light industrial units, Mitcham, Surrey
A 4,500sq m speculative commercial development by the Chancerygate Group is the first project to be granted planning approval under the London Borough of Merton’s prescriptive renewable energy policy.
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NewsInnovation prize for 40-minute building in a bag
A temporary concrete building that can be erected in 40 minutes by just adding water and air has won a £25,000 design innovation award.
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