More News – Page 1380
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Creative ideas for green belt
The government has claimed it is protecting the green belt from development as planners called for more creative use of the land.
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Stonehenge visitor centre to be delayed for months
The troubled Stonehenge visitor centre will be in limbo until at least the end of the year. English Heritage plans to resubmit a revised scheme for planning permission in November, following the surprise rejection of the Denton Corker Marshall project last month.
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Spotcheck: The South-east
- De La Warr reopens The De La Warr Pavilion in Bexhill-on-Sea will reopen to the public on September 17 as a national centre for contemporary art. The building, commissioned by the 9th Earl De La Warr in 1935 and designed by architects Eric Mendelsohn and Serge Chermayeff, was the ...
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Battling for Britain
170 military buildings to be listed, but historians say it’s not enough to preserve the past
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Population soars in city centres
More than 25,000 new residents have moved into the centres of Manchester and Liverpool in a city living boom which could result in 40,000 people living in the two northern centres by 2010.
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NewsAlsop forms a gang of four
Stirling prize winner Will Alsop has unveiled a new architectural movement to challenge the establishment by linking with like-minded practices Fat, Branson Coates and AOC .
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NewsEdinburgh opens its Hearts to Fuksas plan
Italian to design stadium for Hearts FC, and has eye on London Olympics
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Plan to restrict vehicles in City
Parts of the City of London could be closed to drivers who do not have identification and an appointment under radical new proposals to improve public space and protect buildings from the threat of terrorism.
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Laban architect wants area plan
Herzog & de Meuron partner Harry Gugger has welcomed the demise of a Broadway Malyan scheme proposed opposite his award-winning Laban dance centre in south-east London.
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NewsTackling the slum timebomb
Rising above the burnt out tenements and rubble-filled wastelands of Istanbul’s worst slum, Zeyrek mosque offers a reminder of better days.
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Detecting a pattern
A new John Lewis store in Leicester designed by Foreign Office Architects won planning permission this week.
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Estate agents target modern
Modernist architects looking to flog their wares need look no further: the country’s first estate agency specialising in 20th and 21st century homes has been launched.
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NewsFomer GLC architect Morton convicted
The millionaire architect convicted of killing his wife worked for the Greater London Council general division and is remembered by colleagues as being “prickly” and “arrogant.”
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ODPM reforms planning
The ODPM has announced tough measures to speed up the planning system and stop developers sitting on empty sites.
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NewsMaggies Centre for London
London’s first Maggie’s Centre, designed by Richard Rogers Partnership, has won planning permission.
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NewsHit and miss
The Beetham Organisation has unveiled images of a 70-storey tower, designed by Ian Simpson Architects to be built at Number 1 Blackfriars Road.
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Power play
Cabe’s role has been extended to include responsibility for considering disabled access in design. The body has taken on the remit of the Inclusive Environment Group at the request of the government.
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NewsSurface projection
Surface Architects has won planning permission for a new Film & Media Studies Research Centre at Birkbeck College in Bloomsbury, north London.