Félicie Krikler
ReviewBook review: At Home in the City by Alan Power
This book reframes the housing crisis not simply as a matter of numbers but as a question of how and where we build within already dense urban environments, Félicie Krikler writes
ReviewThe long way home: why common parts still matter
An inspiring exhibition underway in Paris analyses the shared transitional spaces in Parisian housing and reminds us of their importance as a place where social life is quietly negotiated, Félicie Krikler writes
OpinionInside the party conferences: why architects need to be in the room where housing policy is made
Félicie Krikler examines why architects and built environment professionals must make their voices heard in policymaking circles
OpinionHow we live: reconnecting architecture with sociological thinking
Félicie Krikler calls for housing design to catch up with the realities of modern life
OpinionHousing space standards: is it time for a more flexible approach?
Félicie Krikler explores how compact living, done well, could expand choice and improve affordability
OpinionThe 18-metre effect: housing delivery at risk from regulatory gridlock
Félicie Krikler points to a growing move towards mid-rise housing, as developers grapple with the compounded risks of high-rise delivery under the current regulatory regime
OpinionPostcard from Cannes: Reflections on Mipim 2025
Félicie Krikler shares her thoughts on the world’s largest gathering of real estate professionals
OpinionHousing needs architects – and it’s time to make the case
Félicie Krikler writes for BD on housing-related issues at a critical moment for the sector