All Building Design articles in 27 July 2007 – Page 3
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NewsLiverpool over the moon with stadium design
Liverpool Football Club has revealed these asymmetric designs for a 60,000-seat stadium at the city’s Stanley Park by US architect HKS.
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News
Exchange Place design revealed
Cre8architecture has revealed details of its £45 million proposed Exchange Place office development in Edinburgh.
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NewsPoundbury style should be default
A report from the Prince’s Foundation says “sustainable communities” like Poundbury in Dorset achieve greater value through being more desirable, as well as helping to combat the urban sprawl triggered by government plans for 3 million new homes by 2020.
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NewsDecontamination project starts
The Olympic Delivery Authority has started to decontaminate 2.5sq km of the Olympic Park.
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News
Move to design out crime
Cabe chair John Sorrell and director of Conran & Partners Sebastian Conran are to head a taskforce to highlight the importance of good design in fighting crime.
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OpinionCreative thinking
Now that architects’ archives are commanding huge sums, those with something to sell are being urged to keep everything.
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NewsLandmark Rykwert Inner Court saved from Foster plan
Planning inspector finds in favour of 1970s mews courtyard over Foster’s ‘monolithic’ scheme
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News
Stride Treglown wins Letchworth contest
Stride Treglown has won a £25,000 cash prize after beating 66 other entries to win Letchworth’s housing design contest.
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News
Flagship stadium moves closer
Designs by HOK Sport and Peter Cook for London’s Olympic stadium have moved a step closer after the Sir Robert McAlpine consortium signed a memorandum of understanding with the Olympic Delivery Authority.
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Opinion
Clapped out
Also at the town hall, though demonstrating rather less panache, was Stephan Reinke, managing partner of Woods Bagot, unsuccessfully trying to convince the meeting that his 100 West Cromwell Road tower development should get the green light.
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NewsChipperfield named twice on Stirling shortlist
David Chipperfield is widely tipped to win this year’s Stirling Prize, with two of his buildings on the shortlist.
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NewsChapel’s conversion keeps local context at the heart of its design
Jonathan Tuckey Design has been granted planning permission for its proposals to extend a grade II listed 19th century Baptist chapel in Colerne, Wiltshire.
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NewsChalking up a new school
Michael Lyons Architecture has designed this building for Broad Chalke Primary School in Salisbury.
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NewsRogers’ team wins Elephant & Castle regeneration
Architects including Richard Rogers, Glenn Howells and Allies & Morrison are celebrating after client Lend Lease was picked to develop south London’s run-down Elephant & Castle area, one of Europe’s largest regeneration schemes.
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News
Fears rise that Olympics will nab Stonehenge cash
Architect Denton Corker Marshall this week urged the government to support a proposed road tunnel beneath Stonehenge amid fears the government is poised to divert the £24 million of Lottery funding earmarked for the visitor centre to the London Olympics.
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News
Stairs key to Cabe’s health kick
Cabe has called on architects to design buildings boasting prominent and attractive staircases in a bid to get people to walk more.
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NewsEH cash warning over buildings most at risk
English Heritage has warned that the government must significantly increase its funding if it is to remain capable of protecting the country’s most endangered buildings.
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OpinionConfined by a design-community bug
Ian Martin fears a visit to an architectural launch party may be responsible for his mental illness
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News
Government may boost Cabe’s power
Green paper reveals concern that design standards are still falling short
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Opinion
Feeling blue
As the floodwaters recede from our river plains, I am reminded of the (paraphrased) words of Joni Mitchell: Oh, they paved paradise, put up an Olympic Park. They’re charging the people £9.2 billion just to see it though, not a dollar and a half.
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