All News articles – Page 1063
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News
Robert Adam to renovate London's largest house for Russia's richest woman
The Witanhurst mansion in north London, the capital’s largest private residence, is to be extended under an extravagant scheme by Robert Adam.
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Adjaye: Financial troubles were a 'hell of a lesson'
David Adjaye has spoken in detail for the first time about his financial troubles, claiming that grappling with the prospect of insolvency has proved to be a “hell of a lesson”.
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NewsArchitecture student wins Women in Property award
Anjna Farmah, a second-year architecture student at Birmingham Institute of Art and Design, has been named as Women in Property’s “Best of the Best”.
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NewsCycle to Cannes ride to MIPIM registration opens
Registration has opened for next year’s Cycle to Cannes sponsored ride for professionals working in architecture, development or planning.
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NewsChipperfield's Zurich art gallery scheme revised
David Chipperfield Architects’ competition winning design for an extension to a Zurich art gallery has been modified following the jury's recommendations.
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NewsKeith Williams wins Vauxhall tower approval
Keith Williams has won permission for his controversial 24-storey tower for Vauxhall after a four-day planning inquiry.
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NewsEnglish Heritage backs OMA's Commonwealth Institute revamp
English Heritage has backed OMA’s plans to transform London’s former Commonwealth Institute into a new home for the Design Museum, it was announced today.
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News
Princes Foundation cleared over lobbying claims
The Charity Commission has exonerated the Prince’s Foundation for the Built Environment over claims it was being used as the Prince of Wales’s “private lobbying firm”.
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NewsCrisis of confidence batters large practices
RIBA survey shows 90% do not predict workloads to rise, as top brass quit to go it alone
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NewsRIBA gets Ball rolling on review of regulation
The RIBA is to scrutinise the system of architectural regulation and registration in a wide-ranging review due for completion before the end of the year
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Firms refute Wilkinson fees
Two property firms being sued by Wilkinson Eyre for alleged unpaid fees have said they were forced to spend close to the amount being claimed redrawing the original design because it cost too much
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NewsBright future for Scots Lighthouse?
Scotland’s minister for culture has raised hopes that Glasgow’s Lighthouse can remain the national architecture centre
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NewsHodge returns to architecture post
Margaret Hodge’s surprise return as architecture minister this week received a mixed reaction from the profession
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NewsKPF ships New York big guns to London
Chairman Gene Kohn crosses pond to boost morale following walkout
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NewsPermission for pathology facility
Nightingale Associates and Make have won planning permission for a new science building at Oxford University
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News
EH decides whether to appeal over Doon Street
English Heritage has 12 days to decide whether to continue its battle against Lifschutz Davidson Sandiland’s controversial 43-storey Doon Street tower after a High Court judge backed the scheme
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NewsCouncil ‘running down’ Robin Hood Gardens
A senior opposition councillor has accused Tower Hamlets Council of ignoring maintenance problems at Robin Hood Gardens because it wants residents to move out so it can demolish the estate
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NewsPawson arts hub opens
A combined art space and theatre designed by Terry Pawson Architects for a site in the Irish town of Carlow is set to open tomorrow
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NewsMayor’s adviser Rogers may have been upset by Chelsea Barracks criticism
Architect may have been upset by Chelsea Barracks criticism