All Building Design articles in Archive Titles – Page 27
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Archive Titles
Valley of the dolls
LA Case Study House meets northern mill owner’s mansion in Hudson Architects’ dramatic Derbyshire home for a maker of dolls’ houses.
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Archive Titles
De Meuron demur
As a non-architect reader, I’m delighted to see that at least some of the architects you quote have reservations about the hero status of Herzog & de Meuron, this year’s Royal Gold Medal winners (‘Medallion men’, RIBAJ Feb 07, page 12).
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Cottage industry
Messana O’Rorke have complemented the stark simplicity of an 18th century cottage in New York’s Hudson Valley with 21st century minimalism.
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Ticking the wrong boxes
In your article ‘Through the Maze’ about the Building Schools for the Future programme (Jan 07, p48), CABE reports that more than half of new secondary schools are ‘poor or mediocre’ design quality.
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Bolognese sauce
We were tickled by this image of the new headquarters for luxury leather goods manufacturer Piquadro, situated in the hills outside Bologna.
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Domestic bliss
As urbanisation accelerated during the 20th century, photographers began illuminatingly to explore the increasingly hazy distinction between town and country.
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Fringe benefits
That often scruffy mix of wasteland and warehouses that blurs the border between town and country is bursting with potential – and that doesn't have to mean buildings. By Nick Gallent
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Archive Titles
Underneath the arches
Suddenly it seems everyone wants underfloor heating. But architects will need to specify carefully if they are to keep their clients’ feet in the comfort zone.
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A peculiar passion
Rational modernists like to argue that ‘the countryside’ is a recent invention. That doesn’t invalidate the deep – maybe irrational – British attachment to it.
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Home truths
The English House: 1000 Years of Domestic Architecture, by John Steel and Michael Wright, Antique Collectors’ Club, £45
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Archive Titles
Earth, air, sky, sea
As large, prestigious UK projects start to flow into O’Donnell + Tuomey’s office, they still take pride – and joy – in crafting a family house on a headland above Dublin Bay. By Hugh Pearman. Portrait: Morley von Sternberg
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The power of local action
Last month the RIBA Trust’s Climate Change lecture programme International Dialogues, sponsored by Gleeds, was launched by Nobel Laureate Wangari Maathai’s moving lecture on her green belt movement in Kenya.
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This is today
The genesis of installation art and cross-disciplinary collaborations is often attributed to The Whitechapel’s ground-breaking 1956 show This is Tomorrow.
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Seats of power
Figuring Space: Sculpture/Furniture from Mies to Moore. Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, Until 1 April.
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Museum piece
Opened in 1885 and currently undergoing a major renovation, Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum had a long and controversial gestation.
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Your place or mine?
When ambitious architecture meets aspiring art, there’s danger of blood – or at least unsightly reinforcement scars – on the terrazzo writes artist Richard Wentworth
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Medallion men
Herzog & de Meuron will be presented with the Royal Gold Medal at the RIBA on 21 February. To mark the occasion, RIBAJ asked some architectural movers and shakers to give their views on the Swiss practice.
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Archive Titles
Letter from Oslo
When we want to find things out about a country’s architecture, we now have an abundance of different media outlets to refer to that can save us the slog of actually visiting the place – eveything from magazines to the internet.
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Archive Titles
Master key
When Shigeru Ban first visited Alvar Aalto’s work, its humanity leapt out in a way no textbook had prepared him for. In an exhibition at the Barbican in London this month, and in these eight pages of edited extracts from the accompanying book, Ban explains the profundity of Aalto’s influence ...