All Building Design articles in 24 September 2004 – Page 2
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NewsKeeping Cutty Sark shipshape
Grimshaw has unveiled dramatic new images of a £2.5 million temporary enclosure for the Cutty Sark in Greenwich, east London.
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Building StudyHackneys curtain call
Tim Ronalds’s bold intervention at Hackney Empire more than matches the exuberance of the Victorian original to create a beautifully judged piece of theatre, writes Catherine CroftTim Ronalds’s bold intervention at Hackney Empire more than matches the exuberance of the Victorian original to create a beautifully judged piece of theatre
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FeaturesSwitching on to a new cad program
Graphisoft has just launched version 9 of its ArchiCad design and modelling package. Here, two users check it out and give us their verdictsGraphisoft has just launched version 9 of its ArchiCad design and modelling package. Here, two users check it out and give us their verdicts
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News
MMPs mull sweeping changes to Cabe
MPs could recommend swingeing changes to the way that Cabe operates as a major inquiry into the design watchdog gets under way.
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NewsA new battle sight
Visitors to the Gareth Hoskins-designed Culloden Battlefield Memorial Centre will get an experience that culminates in a panoramic view of the site of the dramatic 1746 battle.
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Opinion
Delivering Barking
I would like to stress that Barking & Dagenham council has been closely involved in both the selection of the new masterplanner and the development of the emerging masterplan for Barking Riverside, and it’s a situation that will continue throughout the life of the project.
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News
Planning minister backs Poundbury model
Housing minister Keith Hill MP was given a guided tour of Poundbury by the Prince of Wales last week.
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News
Hopkins back at Portcullis to fix leaky roof
Hopkins Architects has returned to Portcullis House more than four years after its completion to offer advice on a leaking glass roof.
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News
Welsh body seeks more autonomy
Royal Society of Architects in Wales holds devolution talks with RIBA
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News
Foreign Office Architects gets foothold in bureaucratic UK
Foreign Office Architects has secured a fresh chance to establish itself in the UK market with a commission to design a new John Lewis department store in Leicester.
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NewsWhy don’t housing associations hire these architects?
Despite catering for a widely diverse mix of tenants, housing associations are failing to call on ethnic-minority architects when building new schemes. Is it name and shame time?
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FeaturesDIY for architects
Fed up and frustrated with the lack of integrated building systems, Cartwright Pickard formed a brave new business venture with a manufacturer to simplify housebuilding.
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News
Arb and RIBA clash over school
Architectural education was plunged into crisis this week after a major row broke out between the Arb and the RIBA about the validation of architecture courses.
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News
Arb claims victory with rebel gag…
Rebel Arb board member Ian Salisbury said this week he will not stand for re-election after the regulator passed two measures aimed at keeping him in check.
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Opinion
Suit for all sides
In response to “A dressing down” (Letters September 10), the use of the “encumbering suit” (News analysis August 27) is by no means a publicity stunt as suggested by Sek Cheong Ho.
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NewsMaking it all add up in wake of Holyrood
Budget-busting Portcullis House should have been a warning to Holyrood. It cannot be allowed to happen again, writes Charlie GatesBudget-busting Portcullis House should have been a warning to Holyrood. It cannot be allowed to happen again
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