All Features articles – Page 62
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Features
Turning the spotlight on Walter Segal
Alice Grahame, Segal resident and curator of a new exhibition, lifts the lid on the self-build pioneer
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Features
Projects for 2016: Heathrow airport
The wrangling over a third runway is one of the longest-running farces in recent British political history
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Features
Projects for 2016: Elbphilharmonie Concert Hall
This £617 million Herzog de Meuron project was originally costed at less than £60 million and scheduled to complete in 2010
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Features
Projects for 2016: Greek National Opera House
One might be forgiven for thinking that a new £500 million opera house might not be uppermost in the Greek government’s mind
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Features
Projects for 2016: Abu Dhabi Louvre
While originally scheduled for 2012, the Louvre’s first museum outside of Paris should be worth the wait
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Features
Projects for 2016: World Trade Center Transportation Hub
With its cost nearly doubled to £2.3 billion, the almost decade-late World Trade Center Transportation Hub will become the world’s most expensive station
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Features
Projects for 2016: Tate Modern extension
Plagued by spiralling delays and ballooning costs, the extension to the world’s most popular modern art museum should finally open this summer
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Features
Projects for 2016: Rio Olympics
The sporting spectacle will return in 2016 with some typically impressive architecture
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Features
Seek and ye shall find a job
Almost all of the WA100 are hiring, which means architects can choose from a world of opportunities. David Blackman reports on the hotspots
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Features
A giant wakes: The unexpected resurgence of the American market
While the heat goes out of the Chinese market, the USA is enjoying something of a renaissance. Which regions will thrive and which will falter over the year ahead?
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Features
Models of restraint
After the largesse of 2014, most top practices reined themselves in last year. But Gensler showed it still has an insatiable appetite for expansion
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Features
Is your practice making the most of the new pre-procurement rules?
Architects are missing a trick if they don’t engage with the public sector long before tenders are published, says Fin Garvey
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Features
A history of architecture, now with women
It’s 40 years since the seminal Women in Architecture issue of AD, and 100 since Ruth Lowy was admitted to the AA. But those landmarks are only part of the story, writes Paola Zanotto
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Features
Six of the best twentieth-century houses
Elain Harwood picks some favourites from a new book for the Twentieth Century Society which she edited with Alan Powers – Houses: Regional practice and local character
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Features
The architectural rendering is dead - literally
Groves Natcheva Architects has made a film. Here Adriana Natcheva argues architecture needs dramatists as much as it needs draughtsmen.
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Features
How to manage your online reputation
It’s easy to neglect what your online presence says about you. But risky. Gemma Smith from Houzz, the online community for architecture, home renovation and design, shares some advice ahead of her seminar at Decorex next week
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Features
Decorex: Pick of the programme
Kicking off the London Design Festival, Decorex, the high-end interiors show, returns to Syon Park from September 20-23 with a packed seminar programme and 400 exhibitors. This year’s theme? The future of luxury