All Building Design articles in 4 February 2005 – Page 3
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News
Brown backs Prescott plans
Chancellor Gordon Brown this week moved to allay fears that government housing plans would not win sufficient Treasury funding by backing deputy prime minster John Prescott’s ambitious development strategy.
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News
Fosters fine art
Refurbishment of Norman Foster’s Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts at the University of East Anglia in Norwich has started on site. The project, led once again by Foster & Partners, is the first major refurbishment of the arts centre since it was completed in 1978. The project will provide a ...
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NewsSpotcheck: East Anglia
Stagnant Suffolk The head of the Suffolk Preservation Society, Richard Ward, has slammed volume housebuilders and companies such as KFC and supermarket chain Aldi for commissioning “mediocre” buildings that “slowly erode the county’s distinct identity.” Ward said Norman Foster’s 1975 Willis Faber & Dumas building in Ipswich was the last ...
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Opinion
Ancient heroes
I was delighted that Malcolm Fraser’s article drew attention to Ancient Egypt. It is to Egyptian civilisation that we may look as an example of Fraser’s empathetic approach, with its high status and appreciation of women, property and marriage rights protected in law. This set the context for many achievements, ...
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ReviewModernism up against the wall
Post-war modernist architecture is the inspiration for artist Toby Paterson, writes Johnny Rodger
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News
Architects fees are set to soar by 40%
Architects’ fees will rise by more than 40% in the next four years, according to market researchers.
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NewsUpdate: week 4
Four weeks into the campaign and we are almost halfway to reaching our target of 250 practices adopting the 50/50 Charter. We still need 132 more practices to sign up by International Women’s Day on March 8. Go to bdonline.co.uk/5050Practices joining this week include Feilden & Mawson, Niall McLaughlin Architects ...
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News
English Partnerships secures team for 15,000 London homes
The national regeneration agency, English Partnerships, has selected three consortia including nine architects to design up to 15,000 new homes across London.
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