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All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 10
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Archive Titles
It’s a dragon, stupid
Less than 10 years ago, you were greeted at Beijing International Airport (First glance, RIBAJ March 08) by incense burners, squat WCs and peeling paint..
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Archive TitlesA little local difficulty
This detailed, post-colonial appraisal of post-war architecture misses the bigger globalisation picture
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Archive Titles
Still at your desk?
Forget the gimmicks – we won’t truly change the workplace without a fundamental cultural shift
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Archive TitlesMission critical
As part of its drive to create optimal conditions for the practice of the best architecture, the RIBA has very significantly stepped up its efforts to influence government policy and legislation, acting as a ‘critical friend’.
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Archive TitlesLetter from... a cafe near you
After spending the morning working on this office-themed issue, RIBAJ’s art editor Mark Bergin pops out for a coffee – and suddenly realises he’s taken the office with him.
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Archive TitlesBrief encounter
Somerset House was the first purpose-built office for civil servants in the UK. So what’s it like as a workplace today, Hugh Pearman asks Alan Robson, surveyor to the fabric.
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Archive TitlesPhilanthropy begins at home
Pittencrief Park in Dunfermline has a new resident: Britain’s Carnegie Trusts have been housed together for the first time under one light-filled, sweeping roof. By Ian Wall
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Archive Titles
Memories of Ayyub
I was shocked to read of Ayyub Malik’s death in the last issue and felt I had to add a little bit to Nigel Woolner’s obituary.
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Archive TitlesZoom in zoom out by ‘Avatar’
Office websites? I’d be lying if I said there was a world of fantastic offerings out there pertaining to the workplace.
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Archive Titles
Estuary is the answer
Hugh Pearman’s March leader ended with the suggestion that the RIBA should ‘campaign for a super-efficient London airport built on reclaimed land east of the Thames Estuary’.
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Archive TitlesWatch your step
Carpet and natural stone were a no-no in the new T5 so conglomerate tiles were chosen. They took two years to lay but the result is stunning.
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Archive Titles
Run on Stirling
You may be aware of a story that appeared recently in the press about one of the University of Leicester’s listed buildings, the 1963 Engineering Building by James Stirling and James Gowan, which gave a misleading impression that the future of the building was in question.
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Archive TitlesTerminal rivalry
If Beijing’s new airport terminal looks big here, let me assure you no photo can truly capture its immensity. When you walk in, your jaw drops.
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Archive Titles
Statue to be proud of
With reference to statues in stations (RIBAJ Jan and Feb 08): for an example of public sculpture at its best, your readers should have a look at Soldier Reading a Letter on platform 1 at Paddington.
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Archive TitlesPeripatetic prefabs
In the UK prefabrication industry, a flat- bed truck defines dimensions. More glamorously, Jean Prouvé’s Maisons Tropicales were designed to flat-pack into a cargo plane.
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Archive TitlesWell met by moonlight
The £5M Aluna Clock proposed for a site opposite the O2 Arena in London’s Docklands is a step closer to realisation with the promise last month of funding for the development of artist Laura Williams’ idea.
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Archive Titles
Hood have thought it
Britain’s newest airport is due for a big expansion under a masterplan to be announced shortly.
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Archive Titles
Growing pains
Simon Cooper’s ‘Letter from…Mossbourne Community Academy’ last month makes some very positive observations about the design of the school.
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Archive TitlesMeet and greet
The colossal task of designing Heathrow’s Terminal 5 spawned a collaboration that has set a new direction for BAA routing and signage.