Architects Journal
26 February 2004
View all stories from this issue.
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A taste for travel
Review -
Angel of the north-west
People -
ARSENAL STADIUM VICTORY
News -
BCI AWARDS CALL 2004
News -
Blowing his own trumpet and virus doom and gloom
Webwatch -
Boxing clever
Review -
CABE chief Rouse resigns to take up Housing Corporation challenge
News -
Competitions
Recruitment -
Connect and contrast
Buildings -
DAN KILEY DIES AT 91
News -
Diary
London -
Diplomatic
Astragal -
Eastern eyes
Astragal -
Easy street
Astragal -
Freedom of expression lesson for the ARB
Letters -
Good design key to planning vision
News -
Greenside owners facing interview 'under caution'
News -
Hidden strategies
Astragal -
History revision
Building study -
Invisible improvements the way for Festival Hall
Letters -
James Gorst, James Gorst Architects
Q&A -
Jestico + Whiles
News -
LAPLAND DANCING
Four years in the making, the first ever Snow Show art and architecture biennale hits Kemi and Rovaniemi in Finnish Lapland this month. Neil Wenman reports on the acclaimed artists and architects faced with the arctic conditions, and the projects they have planned -
Librarians: qualified but still misunderstood
Letters -
Library extension with timber-framed walls
Working details -
Lifting the lid
Technical & practice -
Limitations and protests prove an ill wind for the Wright stuff
Q & A -
London school federation is just a flight of fancy
Letters -
NORTHAMPTON ALL SQUARE
News -
People & practices
Recruitment -
Points of review
CABE's design review committee publishes its first annual report this week, commenting on proposals it has seen and trends it has noticed. Here, AJ editorial director Paul Finch looks back on more than four years of chairing the committee, on some lessons learned and the purpose of design review. -
Products
SEGMENT SYSTEMS AJ ENQUIRY NO: 201 A cutting-edge design and simply the hardest wearing screen of its kind, Space Wave from Segment launches in 2004. Solid 30mm panels come complete with maintenance-free surfaces that will not attract or trap dust particles. Hinged connectivity allows for two, three or four-way applications, giving unrivalled stability. Curved and straight panels, standard colour ways, vision lines, shelving and an optional magnetic wipeboard finish are available. Look out fo -
Pure gold
Astragal -
Real cultural change is needed for planning system overhaul to succeed
Letters -
RIBA's school strategy and the context of change
Letters -
Rousing the troops
News -
RUMMEY'S URBAN UNITY
News -
Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva
Review -
Scots rebuff new £20m Holyrood price hike
News -
State of mind
Review -
Terrorists force embassy rethink
News -
The liability smokescreen that could be a cause for alarm
Legal matters -
The ones that got away
Astragal -
The price of planning
A new report suggests clients should pay higher planning fees so local authorities can redress their funding gap -
The real message of Brancusi's sculptures
Letters -
The word according to Royal Gold Medallist Rem Koolhaas
People -
Vile comparisons
Astragal -
Vital statistics
Millions of people in the UK have admitted to Mori pollsters that they have an increasingly important relationship with their computers.Two in five 'feel lost'without their PC and one in seven admit that they talk to it. -
WAKEFIELD'S TV MAKEOVER
News -
West Pier restoration sparks Chain reaction
Letters -
Who said what
'The only radicalism on offer to Londoners is the radicalism of capitalism let off the leash? Developers many thought were retired or dead are back in business' Nick Cohen. Observer, 22.2.04 -
Work in progress
Having given an inter-war suburban house a strong new identity, Jeffrey James Design has handed the project over to the client Clients determined to be different have provided Jeffrey James with his first new-build project. They are determined enough to have built themselves a timber 'garden shed' at the bottom of the garden, some 7 x 4.5m, where the family of five lived while the refronting and first fix was done. They then moved in and are now gradually completing the job as time, money and
Access over 100 years of projects
