All Building Design articles in 27 November 2009 – Page 2
-
News
Tube art goes on display at King’s Cross
The first permanent piece of artwork on the London Underground since Paolozzi’s mosaics at Tottenham Court Road in 1984 has opened.
-
Review
BD's guide to your cultural week- November 30 to December 6
Delve into 25 years of the RIBA's competition office archive or explore the remarkable work of notoriously controversial sculptor, Eric Gill in this week's guide to your cultural week.
-
News
Architects sought for Titanic show
Fancy appearing on TV? Channel 4 is looking for architects to form part of an on-camera construction team, as they attempt to recreate the ill-fated Titanic cruise ship.
-
News
HCA announces Kickstart funding for 3,500 homes
The Homes & Communities Agency has announced a further £153 million in funding under its Kickstart programme.
-
News
Chelsea Barracks' chapel will not be listed
Architecture minister Margaret Hodge has refused to list the Victorian former Guards Chapel on London’s Chelsea Barracks site.
-
News
Farrell and Parry join London mayor's design panel
Terry Farrell and Eric Parry are to join Tate director Nicholas Serota as the new members of the London mayor’s design advisory panel, Boris Johnson announced today.
-
News
Triskelion sues for hospital costs
The team appointed as preferred bidder to build a BDP-designed PFI hospital in Leicester which was subsequently cancelled has launched legal action to reclaim millions of pounds in costs
-
News
Tonkin Liu’s seafront wave plan echoes the white cliffs of Dover
London-based practice Tonkin Liu has won planning permission for its £2 million scheme to overhaul the seafront at Dover in Kent
-
News
Liverpool says yes to boutique hotel
A £14 million hotel for Liverpool, designed by local architect Falconer Chester Hall, has been given the all clear by council planners
-
News
Form promenade given green light
Form Associates’ plans for a pedestrian promenade and public realm area in front of the Imperial War Museum North in Salford are taking shape after Trafford Council granted the scheme full planning permission
-
News
Brian Anson 1934-2009
Brian Anson, who died last week-end in France, was part of the late 1960s Greater London Council team dreaming up new uses for Covent Garden after the market moved out to Nine Elms
-
News
Funds for tactile planning model
Knott Architects and Planning Aid for London have received government funding for a scheme to help visually impaired people understand how the planning process works and how they can get involved in planning decisions
-
News
Anger over efforts to stop Milton Keynes centre listing
A campaign to prevent the listing of the Central Milton Keynes shopping centre has prompted an angry reaction from the 1970s building’s original architects
-
News
New call for inquiry into Brent Cross Cricklewood
Opponents of the £4 billion Brent Cross Cricklewood masterplan by Allies & Morrison have pledged to step up their campaign by asking the government to hold a public inquiry into the project
-
News
BSF procurement shakeup to cut costs
Local councils will create 100 design adviser posts to speed process
-
News
Blind people ‘need 60mm kerbs’
Kerbs need to be 60mm or higher before blind people can reliably detect them, according to research by UCL for the charity Guide Dogs
-
Opinion
No easy route to cutting CO2
The belief that the construction industry can bring about a 50% cut in CO2 emissions could lead to dangerous complacency
-
News
Howells for arboretum
Glenn Howells Architects has won the competition to design the £8 million visitors centre for the National Memorial Arboretum in Alrewas, Staffordshire
-
-
News
Heritage groups link up to release manifesto
Tory spokesman says proposals are unrealistic in the face of imminent spending cuts
- Previous Page
- Page1
- Page2
- Page3
- Page4
- Next Page