All Building Design articles in 28 September 2007 – Page 2
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News
Perkins & Will opens UK office
Perkins & Will, the second largest architect in the US, has opened its first UK office to handle its work as executive architect on the Merchant Square scheme in Paddington, west London.
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Opinion
Never mind the...
It seems that Tessa Jowell is more than a little exasperated with the jargon spewing from the ODA.
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News
Sheffield master work
Urbed has submitted its competition-winning masterplan for Sheffield’s £400 million West Bar scheme for outline planning.
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News
Tony Wilson scheme lives on
Local architects are being sought to bring legendary music boss Tony Wilson’s Weave project in Burnley to fruition.
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Opinion
Late lament
Staff and patients at Alder Hey hospital in Liverpool will soon have an all-too-clear reminder of the green oasis that it is about to obliterate.
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News
LDY wins King’s Lynn marina
Llwelyn Davies Yeang has been appointed to masterplan a 250-berth marina in Norfolk.
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Opinion
Justice served
As the Bovis Lend Lease design manager for Manchester Civil Justice Centre from October 2002 to August 2004, I find it very disappointing that for such a spectacular building you do not give adequate credit to the primary structure and make no mention at all of the primary facade works.
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Opinion
Hitting the roof
It was intriguing to compare the measured elegance of the roof at St Pancras (Solutions, September 7) with, on the following pages, the contrived “architecture” of the Riverside Museum in Glasgow.
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Opinion
HIPs out of joint
Richard Brindley (Practice September 21) gives an accurate account of how the HIPs are now fractured!
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News
Planners want more green space
The Town & Country Planning Association has called for more green space in urban developments to help combat climate change and flooding.
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Opinion
Trees are green
I am concerned by the letter from Jun Huang (September 7) on timber as a construction material being less than “green”.
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Building Study
Gym’ll fix it
A limited site, bound by listed buildings, meant that when St Marylebone School wanted to expand, the only way was down.
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News
Six firms shortlisted for garden history museum
AOC, Sarah Hare Architects and Ullmayer Sylvester are among six young firms shortlisted for a competition at the Museum of Garden History on the banks of the Thames at Lambeth.
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News
DRMM to work on a mobile Tate
De Rijke Marsh Morgan has seen off international rivals to the contract for a feasibility study for a mobile Tate gallery. The practice will also provide design advice for the preliminary stages of the project.
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Opinion
Hodge dodge
Boots’ attempts to track down the new architecture minister Margaret Hodge are proving almost as difficult as those to find her predecessor, David Lammy, who managed to escape BD’s clutches during his entire stint at the DCMS.
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Opinion
Digging up some new relics of the past
Ian Martin is kept abreast of the latest archaeological finds
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Opinion
Originality rests on strong design
Ellis Woodman was, in my view, completely accurate in suggesting that Manchester’s new Civil Justice Centre “has all the makings of an icon” (September 14).
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News
Herzog & de Meuron honoured
Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron (pictured) have won the architecture category in the world’s most lucrative art award, the prestigious Japanese Praemium Imperiale.
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