More Comment – Page 190
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OpinionStirling after-party aftershocks
A surreptitious flick of the wrist and Boots found herself with a Stirling Prize after-party ticket, which turned out to be in a Corney & Barrow basement wine bar
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OpinionWe all need more play time
This government edict is indicative of the way Britain is doing its best to undermine its long-term future — and its architecture
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OpinionEnd of an era for embassies
Today’s opening of Tony Fretton’s Warsaw embassy could mark the final days of the Foreign Office as an enlightened client
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OpinionManchester guardians
I am sure that I won’t be the first to point out that the photograph in your article on Gateway House in Manchester (News October 9) depicts the wrong building
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Opinion
EU registration
I would like to clarify that the requirements for registration as an architect for those non-UK trained applicants who have EU rights cannot legally include the need to secure a part III qualification in professional practice in the UK (Letters October 9)
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OpinionTime to return to the grass roots
A new form of “Civic Trust” is needed to get local projects the recognition they deserve
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Opinion
Structural fault
Your correspondent Liam Kellehar (Letters October 9) tells us that Spanish architectural courses have a structural engineering requirement, with the capacity to design steel and reinforced concrete structures, something that should be incorporated in England
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Opinion
Accordia discord
The review of Dwelling: Accordia about the Stirling prizewinner (Culture September 4) seems to talk mainly about what the book doesn’t cover
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OpinionUtility integrity
When was the last time a sub-station attained this level of design —or press, or debate? (Works October 9)
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Opinion
Gender solutions
Re: “Reed vows to fight for students and women” (News October 9), I am a female architect who has stuck it out for over 25 years, and at times it has been very unpleasant; my lovelife was even pried into at one job interview
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Opinion
Keep reading BD
Postal strikes are affecting deliveries of BD, particularly for practices in London
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OpinionSlow train to our lumpen fantasy past
Despite renewed interest in their radical edge, our suburbs stand for the failure of idealism
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OpinionCan the profession survive public spending cuts in its current form?
No says Barry Munday, after the election we will be into a very different landscape; while Levitt Bernstein’s Matthew Goulcher says new funding streams will lead to a focus on high quality products
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OpinionDeputies agree to differ over sisters
Boots would like to have been a fly on the wall in the Milton Davis household last week when news broke that Allies & Morrison’s Three Sisters scheme had been knocked back by the government
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OpinionBetter training, better decisions
It may well be that many councillors who sit on planning committees have no prior knowledge or training in any aspect of the built environment and are ill equipped to pass judgment on schemes that come before them
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OpinionThe bonfire of the vanities
Birmingham’s new library could mark the start of an era in which vital public services take precedent over showiness
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Opinion
Alsop sadness
You know you’ve hit rock bottom when your best option is to become part of the “world domination” team of RMJM (News October 2)
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OpinionA tough profession to crack
So many architects’ lives seem to have been cut dramatically short in often ignominious circumstances
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Opinion
CPD rules Europe
Paula Mendez (Letters October 2) is wrong to state that qualifying in Spain takes less time than in England.
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OpinionArched feat
Your coverage of the plan to rebuild the Euston Arch omits a key fact: the new arch is proposed in the wrong place (it was never in Euston Square but a couple of blocks to the north)