More Opinion – Page 73
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OpinionSetting up an office in Mongolia
In her final dispatch from Ulan Bator, Tanja Smith is ready for her next challenge – heading up Gradon Architecture’s new Mongolian office
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OpinionHow buildings sit in their landscape
Gillian Darley on using surroundings to frame architecture
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OpinionArchitecture is the loser if we censor history
Monographs contribute to the marginalisation of the profession, argues Amanda Baillieu
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OpinionWhy even listing can't preserve the dynamism of our working lives
Architecture Foundation chair Simon Allford, whose Angel Building was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize, hails English Heritage’s office listing bonanza
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Opinion'Listing buildings is not like stamp collecting - you can't have one by every architect'
As 14 post-war office buildings are listed, experts give their verdicts
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OpinionSpace: The final frontier
Our understanding of the kinds of workspaces employees require is changing and this will result in offices that are more flexible and responsive to the varied needs of their occupiers, says DTZ’s James Maddock
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OpinionStyle wars are irrelevant when architecture is reduced to floor-plate cladding
Architects should stop bashing each other and concentrate on the real enemy, says Hank Dittmar
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OpinionFear and loathing in our cities
Should architects and planners be defending us from terrorists, asks BD’s student columnist
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OpinionOur challenges for the year ahead
Gillian Darley hopes she’s not being optimistic in wanting 2015 to deliver content over style
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OpinionWhy space standards are a bad thing for the housing crisis
Delivering better homes requires a subtler approach than the blunt instrument advocated by the RIBA, argues Paul McGrath
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OpinionInterior designers must take a leaf out of architects' biophilic books
Designer, writer and television presenter Oliver Heath invites BD readers to share examples of using nature in interiors
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OpinionMongolia - where it's normal for the boss to be a woman
In her third dispatch from Ulan Bator, Tanja Smith suggests one way UK construction firms could learn from their Mongolian counterparts
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OpinionA season of goodwill and peace to all men?
Eleanor Jolliffe reports from a building at the crossroads of history
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OpinionBringing buildings back to life
Amanda Baillieu laments the decision to give a permanent home to a Manchester arts festival held in disused buildings
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OpinionBigging up Battersea: a progress report
Bjarke Ingels’ ‘urban canyon’ power station entrance repeats the mistakes of 1960s planning, warns Hank Dittmar
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OpinionTo have or have not
Finns are proud of their home-grown designers, but that doesn’t mean they could never embrace a foreign architect for the Helsinki Guggenheim, says Elizabeth Hopkirk
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OpinionConjuring buildings into life
The words we use to describe our surroundings can transform our appreciation of them, argues Gillian Darley
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OpinionWe should be preaching to the converted
Why does a hostile public still equate ‘modern architecture’ with glass and steel when so many architects are designing exactly the kind of buildings they should love, asks BD’s student columnist Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionWhat happens when you put nomads in tower blocks?
In her second dispatch from Mongolia, Tanja Smith from Gradon Architecture explores the challenges faced by a developing nation when two cultures collide
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OpinionIs there a BIM architecture?
Ike Ijeh investigates whether the rise of BIM software is beginning to have an impact on the way our buildings look