All Features articles – Page 114
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Features
61-80
61 (NEW)AXS SatowCountry: JapanNumber of architects employed: 169Fee income: $60-69m62=GVA & AsociadosCountry: MexicoNumber of architects employed: 162Fee income: $20-29mPrevious ranking: 63Previous number of architects: 16362=Sheppard RobsonCountry: UKNumber of architects employed: 162Fee income: $20-29mPrevious ranking: 64=Previous number of architects: 162643DReidCountry: UKNumber of architects employed: 160Fee income: $20-29mPrevious ranking: 68Previous number of ...
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Features
81-100
81Suters ArchitectsCountry: AustraliaNumber of architects employed: 119Fee income: $20-29mPrevious ranking: 74Previous number of architects: 13082PBKCountry: USANumber of architects employed: 117Fee income: $50-59mPrevious ranking: 57Previous number of architects: 17483Aukett Fitzroy RobinsonCountry: UKNumber of architects employed: 116Fee income: $10-19mPrevious ranking: 83Previous number of architects: 11384PageSoutherlandPageCountry: USANumber of architects employed: 115Fee income: $80-89mPrevious ...
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Features
Best partners
Surveyed practices give their verdict on their favourite professional associates
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FeaturesTales of the unexpected
In these challenging times nobody knows what’s around the corner, but what’s certain is that architects will have to do more for less in order to survive
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FeaturesRecovery is built on shaky foundations
Emerging markets are proving key to the strong performances of some practices, but the spectre of European financial collapse still looms
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FeaturesBest partners: Strong relationships ease the way
With architects increasingly working overseas, good business partners are more important than ever
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FeaturesCPD 2011 Module 14: Glass barrier systems
This module looks at different types of glass barrier systems
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Features
How the charts are compiled
The data for the rankings and tables in this publication were gathered by UK communications agency Camargue, on behalf of BD.
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FeaturesArchitects' desks: Neil Porter and Mary Bowman, directors at Gustafson Porter
BD takes a look at the workspaces of architects
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FeaturesTop 12 most admired
British audiences were left underwhelmed by Peter Zumthor’s first completed building in England — the temporary Serpentine pavilion in London’s Kensington Gardens. It wasn’t simply that the black-clad box didn’t match up to previous pavilions. It was that Zumthor’s quiet, almost meditative architecture is almost impossible to recreate in the ...
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FeaturesLeading lights: design gurus join the debate in London
Green issues are set to steal the limelight at ARC’s lighting show
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FeaturesSheep and pig buildings
From dog-shaped cafes to crocodile-shaped hotels, BD presents a survey of animal-shaped buildings from around the world.
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FeaturesCity slicker
BD looks back to 1985, when Peter Palumbo’s plans for a Mies scheme were foiled
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FeaturesSally Storey of Lighting Design International on the ESPA Life spa
Traditionally, hotels were frightened that low-energy lighting would create a flat and lifeless colour when dimmed.
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FeaturesMark Ridler of BDP Lighting on the V&A's Fashion Galleries and working with Rafael Vinoly
In both retail and galleries, the lighting designer is trying to help people view objects clearly and accurately.
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FeaturesDominic Meyrick of Hoare Lea Lighting on Centrepoint and Heathrow T3
It’s about the desire for the building to be noticed, whether that comes from the client, the architect or the letting agent.
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FeaturesArchitects' desks: Alex Scott-Whitby, creative director at StudioAR
BD takes a look at the workspaces of architects