All Building Design articles in July 2018 – Page 4
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NewsRSHP could make 10% of staff redundant
Architect blames Brexit uncertainty - as UK publishes white paper
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NewsPlans for final stage of Chelsea Barracks submitted
Phase 6B designed by Piercy Company and Squires
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NewsAmin Taha and Odos win planning for Spitalfields refurb
Exterior of 1990s office to be reclad and interiors upgraded
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NewsRMA's City Airport hotel and homes set for take-off
Planners recommend block for approval despite half the flats being single aspect
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NewsParis’ Gare du Nord set to triple in size because of Brexit
Rail boss eyes St Pancras-style transformation for Europe’s busiest station
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NewsRSPCA seeks architect for North West animal centre
Charity specifies ‘inspiring’ base for neglected pets
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NewsAnger as Westminster approves Arup's estate regeneration
Project for 750 homes is next to Chelsea Barracks
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Building StudyBuilding Study: Alto private rental scheme, London, by Flanagan Lawrence
On a vast regeneration site in Wembley, Quintain is building what it hopes will be the UK’s largest build-to-rent scheme
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NewsHoskins shows off £19m museum redevelopment
Weltmuseum Vienna delivers new exhibition space, auditorium, shop and café
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NewsOwusu designs house for Yinka Shonibare
Artist’s home in Lagos includes gallery and studio space
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NewsSOM gets OK for City's third tallest tower
56-storey tower at 100 Leadenhall nicknamed Cheesegrater 2
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NewsAlsop's only project in Africa approved
Sweet factory theme for shopping centre and office block
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FeaturesCarbuncle Cup: 69 Highgate High St, London by Birds Portchmouth Russum Architects
Scheme waved through on appeal by same planning inspector who approved 2013 Carbuncle Cup winner
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NewsSo, what does the new culture secretary think about architecture?
Former attorney general Jeremy Wright will take charge of listings and heritage
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NewsAustin-Smith Lord completes Kew pagoda renovation
The project was the first time a piece of English Chinoiserie was tackled for conservation
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OpinionLooking back on the summer of 2018
The long, hot summer of ’18 should mark a turning point in the cavalier way we treat our world, suggests Phil Coffey