More News – Page 1390
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NewsCamden's walk in the park
Gustafson Porter's park is the final piece of the jigsaw in the 10-year battle to provide London's Swiss Cottage with a new cultural heart. But has it been worth the wait?
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More China for Arup
Arup has been appointed to masterplan a 6sq km area near Jinan in China's Shandong province.
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NewsGreenhouse effect
Bennetts Associates' new Greenhouse office scheme will be one of the first buildings built within the King's Cross scheme.
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...as campaigners give last gasp of opposition
After years of delay and uncertainty, Argent's immense King's Cross project was ushered in by Camden councillors with barely a whisper of protest.
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Stronger homes code praised
The government has toughened the controversial Code for Sustainable Homes following widespread criticism that the original draft targets did not go far enough.
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NewsIn the running for Runcorn's new look
Designs by Sutherland Hussey, Allford Hall Monaghan Morris and Broadway Malyan have been unveiled as part of a high-profile competition to transform the town of Runcorn in Cheshire.
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DLR extension for Barking Riverside
The single biggest housing development in the Thames Gateway is back on track following successful negotiations between London mayor Ken Livingstone and the ODPM.
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DLR extension for Barking Riverside
The single biggest housing development in the Thames Gateway is back on track following successful negotiations between London mayor Ken Livingstone and the ODPM.
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Adam: traditional is greener
Traditionally proportioned and constructed buildings are less environmentally damaging than equivalent modern buildings, according to a report by Robert Adam Architects.
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NewsSudjic for Design Museum
The Design Museum has appointed architecture critic Deyan Sudjic as its new director.
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NewsFat gets all puffed up
Fat has unveiled its new installation at the RIBA's central London headquarters.
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Foster takes £70k pay cut... to £2.1m
Norman Foster may have taken his practice back into the black, but not without taking a pay cut.
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Public blames its troubles on Alsop
The directors of The Public project have blamed Will Alsop's financial problems as the key cause of the project's recent descent into administration.
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NewsMake way for the Dojo
Believe it or not, this exclusive picture is the first completed building from the practice that has made its name with images of eye-catching skyscrapers.
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NewsLivingstone defends Rogers over Jewish row
London mayor Ken Livingstone has sprung to the defence of his design adviser, Richard Rogers, who has been embroiled in a transatlantic row since allowing a pro-Palestinian architectural pressure group to meet in his offices.
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NewsWhat happened to Cannes-do?
Of the many schemes at Mipim each year, few will make it to fruition, due to the UK's convoluted planning system.
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Holyrood beam warning
The architects of the Scottish Parliament were warned six years ago that design changes to the system of beams in the debating chamber were a serious concern.
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Farrell takes on Centre Point
Terry Farrell & Partners has been appointed to design public space around London's iconic Centre Point.
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