Architects Journal
AJ RW
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FaulknerBrowns transforms Sheffield Alpine village - images
13-Mar-2006
Newcastle-based practice FaulknerBrowns has been given the go ahead for Europe's largest indoor 'real snow' hall. -
Secretary of State to decide on new country house
10-Mar-2006
A decision on whether to allow a new country house near Grimsby by Feilden Clegg Bradley (FCB) has been referred to the Secretary of State. -
Caltongate approved despite threat to Edinburgh World Heritage status
10-Mar-2006
A contentious redevelopment by Allan Murray Architects (AMA) in Edinburgh's Old Town has been given the green light, despite criticism from the city's World Heritage watchdog. -
Rogers and Fosters to build 20 hospitals
9-Mar-2006
Richard Rogers and Norman Foster are to be given the chance to build their first healthcare buildings, AJ Plus can reveal. -
Australian Modernist pioneer Harry Seidler dies - images
9-Mar-2006
Harry Seidler, the driving force behind the early Modernist movement in Australia, has died today aged 82. -
Cameron perplexed by Prescott's Pathfinder
7-Mar-2006
Conservative leader David Cameron has branded the government's controversial plans to bulldoze thousands of Victorian and Edwardian houses across northern England as 'baffling' and 'unpopular'. -
Sunderland arts centre proposals unveiled - image
7-Mar-2006
The Reid Jubb Brown Partnership has unveiled these proposals for a £6.1 million arts and business centre in the heart of Sunderland's Sunniside regeneration zone. -
Finalists named for Deal Pier - image
7-Mar-2006
Niall McLaughlin Architects is among four finalists shortlisted in the competition to redesign the café at the end of Deal Pier in Kent. -
Conran rejected in Sheffield
25-Jul-2005
Sheffield's planners have given the cold shoulder to Conran and Partners' proposed 33-storey city centre skyscraper. -
Redevelopment of Manchester's famous Maine Road stadium revealed
25-Jul-2005
Leach Rhodes Walker has submitted plans to redevelop Maine Road, the former home of Manchester City Football Club. -
Lifshutz Davidson Sandilands goes portable in Southwark
22-Jul-2005
This new 'portable' advice centre designed by Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands has just opened its doors to the public. -
Stonehenge Visitor Centre in the balance as traffic costs spiral
21-Jul-2005
The future of Denton Corker Marshall's proposed Stonehenge Visitor Centre looks increasingly bleak after the government announced it is to investigate the spiralling costs of the project's traffic plans. -
Causeway for concern
21-Jul-2005
A major blunder by the organiser of one of the most popular competitions in recent years is threatening to turn the contest into a farce. -
New Martha Schwartz green opens in Yorkshire
21-Jul-2005
These are the first images of the new village green designed by Martha Schwartz at New Fryston, West Yorkshire. -
Zaha wins again, this time in Cyprus
20-Jul-2005
Zaha Hadid has won a competition to redesign and landscape Eleftheria Square in Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus. -
Reid Architecture architect confirmed lost in King's Cross bomb
19-Jul-2005
Reid Architecture has described Lee Harris, the architect who died following the London terrorist attacks, as an 'inspiring and talented designer'. -
First 'hospital-to-housing' scheme revealed
19-Jul-2005
A former hospital in Basingstoke will become the first site to be developed for housing as part of the government's initiative to build 15,000 new homes on redundant NHS land. -
Fuksas reveals 'transformation' of Salford
18-Jul-2005
Massimiliano Fuksas has unveiled his vision for Salford - proposals which could transform the world's first industrial city into 'the most beautiful part of Greater Manchester'. -
Foster completes landmark Spitalfields building
18-Jul-2005
Foster and Partners has completed its Bishops Square office building which overlooks Spitalfields Market, in east London. -
Council chief blamed for 'scuppering' Liverpool redevelopment plans
15-Jul-2005
Regeneration guru David Taylor has blamed Liverpool's floundering redevelopment plans on just one man - Liverpool City council's chief executive David Henshaw. -
Reid reveals proposals for Enfield
9-May-2005
Work has now started on the new PalaceXchange project in Enfield town centre, a £60 million mixed-use development designed by Reid Architecture. -
Practices welcome Labour poll win
6-May-2005
Labour's narrow election victory has been welcomed by a number of London's larger architectural practices. -
Urban Salon wins housing contest
6-May-2005
Urban Salon has won the high-profile competition to design an affordable housing scheme in Bermondsey Square, south London. -
DLG town centre plans slammed
6-May-2005
CABE's design review panel has slammed DLG Architects' plans for Corby town centre. -
Architect demands ARB apology
5-May-2005
An architect cleared of seven charges of serious professional incompetence has spoken of his 'personal hell' as he battled to prove his innocence. -
Grimshaw unveils mega-turbine plans
5-May-2005
Grimshaw has unveiled proposals for a massive offshore wind turbine that would be taller than the London Eye. -
TP Bennett wins Wandsworth planning
29-Apr-2005
TP Bennett Architects has been given the go-ahead for this six-storey residential development on the banks of the River Thames, in Wandsworth, south-west London. -
AA names final shortlist for chair
28-Apr-2005
The Architectural Association (AA) has announced the final shortlist for its new chair, in the week that fears have been voiced over the 'unsafe' selection process. -
Ribar shortlist on display
27-Apr-2005
An exhibition of all four finalists in the competition to design the RIBA's new café-bar will go on display next week. -
New Elephant project gets going
26-Apr-2005
Work has started on Architype's new £3.5 million multi-purpose arts and media training centre on Southwark Bridge Road, London. -
Shepheard Epstein Hunter wins planning with school scheme
25-Apr-2005
Shepheard Epstein Hunter (SEH) has been given the go-ahead for this scheme in central London to combine an inner-city primary school with new student housing. -
Miesian house considered for listing
22-Apr-2005
The government is considering listing the Courtyard House - a 1970s steel-framed Modernist gem in Poole, designed by Richard Horden. -
Radical Section 106 replacement wins backing
22-Apr-2005
The Milton Keynes Partnership Committee has thrown its weight behind proposals for a £18,000 roof tax on all new residential schemes around the city. -
Institutes sign historic agreement
21-Apr-2005
The RIBA and the Landscape Institute have signed a historic agreement to forge closer links between the two organisations. -
Chassay + Last reveals decorated development
19-Apr-2005
Chassay + Last has unveiled its designs for the first 'wallpapered' building in London. -
Rogers takes on huge Cambridge project
18-Apr-2005
The Richard Rogers Partnership has been asked to design more than half of a £725 million regeneration scheme in south-east Cambridge. -
Serpentine gives first glimpse of pavilion
15-Apr-2005
The Serpentine Gallery has revealed the first image of this year's summer pavilion by Alvaro Siza and Eduardo Souto de Moura. -
Reid business centre gets go-ahead
15-Apr-2005
Reid Architecture has been given the thumbs up for a small business centre on the Alba Campus in Livingston, West Lothian. -
Peabody reveals BedZed grass may no longer be greener
14-Apr-2005
A lead research manager at the Peabody Trust has slammed key elements of Bill Dunster's award-winning BedZed eco-development. -
Carey Jones wins big in Brentford
12-Apr-2005
Carey Jones has been given the green light for a massive mixed-use and affordable residential scheme in Brentford, which is set to become the largest of its kind in London. -
Rem lands massive Mies Euro-prize
11-Apr-2005
Rem Koolhaas' practice OMA has scooped this year's 50,000 euro Mies van der Rohe Award - one of the most prestigious prizes in European architecture. -
Lib Dems demand homes on stilts
8-Apr-2005
The Liberal Democrats have called for new homes and businesses in the Thames Gateway to be built on stilts 'like in Zanzibar' to prevent flood damage. -
Constructing Excellence and Be merge
6-Apr-2005
Government-backed lobby group Constructing Excellence and the independent supply chain think tank Be (Collaborating for the Built Environment) have merged. -
Russian water park collapse architect charged
5-Apr-2005
Criminal charges have been brought against the chief architect of the Transvaal water park in Moscow following the devastating roof collapse in February last year. -
EH takes over listing
1-Apr-2005
On the day it takes control of the listing system, English Heritage (EH) has vowed to make the process 'quicker, simpler and more transparent'. -
Halliday Clark reveals City Academy plans
31-Mar-2005
Halliday Clark Architects has revealed the first image of a new £5 million sports and teaching facility for a City Academy in Middlesbrough. -
Charter plan awakens RIBA row
24-Mar-2005
The bitter dispute over the RIBA's proposed chartered practice scheme has been reignited after it emerged it could cost sole practitioners as much as £130 a year. -
Double delight for Grimshaw
23-Mar-2005
Grimshaw is celebrating a double whammy of high-profile competition wins after scooping a brace of prizes in London and New York. -
Planning granted for new Blackfriars community centre
21-Mar-2005
Shepheard Epstein Hunter (SEH) has revealed the first pictures of a new community centre for Blackfriars Settlement, a charitable foundation based in south London. -
Llewelyn Davies and Yeang join forces in Essex
18-Mar-2005
Llewelyn Davies has teamed up with internationally renowned architect Ken Yeang to work on the new Essex Design Initiative. -
Crossrail could 'sink' Barbican
17-Mar-2005
Some of London's most important buildings, including the Barbican, could collapse if Crossrail presses ahead with plans to use a controversial tunnelling system. -
Markcrow penthouse gets green light
16-Mar-2005
Martin Markcrow Architects has received planning permission for this penthouse apartment above a four-storey building in Wandsworth High Street, London. -
DEGW picks up Newcastle business school job
15-Mar-2005
DEGW has been chosen to design the new home for the University of Newcastle's business school. -
Bridge House set for Make over
14-Mar-2005
Make has unveiled plans to redevelop Bridge House on the banks of the River Thames in central London. -
Shorne Wood visitor centre gets green light
11-Mar-2005
The Lee Evans Partnership has been given the go-ahead for a new £1.6 million visitor centre in Shorne Wood Country Park near Gravesend in Kent. -
Competition launched to replace Bradford Odeon
7-Mar-2005
A competition has been launched to find a designer for a new building to replace the much-loved Odeon cinema in Bradford. -
Stock Woolstencroft and S333 win Whitechapel planning
7-Mar-2005
Stock Woolstencroft, in collaboration with Amsterdam-based S333, has won detailed planning consent for this £34 million regeneration project in London's Whitechapel. -
Architects incensed by 'arbitrary' rule on new villages for Sri Lanka
3-Mar-2005
The Architecture for Humanity charity has run into an unexpected row with government officials in tsunami-hit Sri Lanka. -
NTA and Atelier 16 join forces
3-Mar-2005
NTA Projects has merged with north-London-based firm Atelier 16 to form a new architectural practice. -
Broadway Malyan to build tall in Belfast
28-Feb-2005
Broadway Malyan has revealed the first images of a new 26-storey skyscraper at Belfast's Donegall Quay. -
GMW shortlisted for take-off in China
25-Feb-2005
London-based practice GMW Architects has been shortlisted in the competition to design the new terminal at Hedong Airport in Yinchuan, China. -
Alexandra Tower set for Liverpool
24-Feb-2005
Work is about to start on Alexandra Tower, a new 26-storey residential skyscraper at Princes Dock in Liverpool. -
Scott Brownrigg wins planning in Somerset
23-Feb-2005
Scott Brownrigg has been given the thumbs-up for a new mixed-use development at Portishead Quays in north Somerset. -
Aedas plans for Leeds redevelopment
22-Feb-2005
Aedas has submitted an outline planning application for the major redevelopment of a former industrial area in Leeds. -
Hopkins heads to Yale
17-Feb-2005
Hopkins Architects has been picked by Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, to design a new £14.3 million faculty building for the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. -
Hadid denies rumours of return to Iraq for national museum design
17-Feb-2005
Zaha Hadid has attempted to quash widespread rumours that she is on the verge of making an unexpected return to her homeland to design a new national museum in Baghdad. -
Hopkins heads to Yale
17-Feb-2005
Hopkins Architects has been picked by Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, to design a new £9 million faculty building for the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. -
JRF design call for suburban future
15-Feb-2005
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF) has launched a competition to design and build the next generation of 'inspiring' and affordable suburban homes. -
Llewelyn Davies takes to the air in Mongolia
14-Feb-2005
Llewelyn Davies has been chosen to design a new £40 million domestic airport in Huhhot, Inner Mongolia. -
Liverpool in crushing landmark row
10-Feb-2005
Liverpool planners are under fire for supporting a waterfront brick-crushing plant while recommending refusal for landmark projects. -
Wilkinson Eyre wins planning for new bridge
8-Feb-2005
Wilkinson Eyre Architects has been given planning permission for a new £600,000 footbridge over the Ribble and Calder rivers. -
Llewelyn Davies thinks big in Belfast
7-Feb-2005
Llewelyn Davies has unveiled its masterplan for the new Brokerstown Village, a 2,000-home development on the outskirts of Lisburn, Northern Ireland. -
Countryside campaigners fume over sustainable communities
4-Feb-2005
The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) has slammed the government's sustainable communities plan, claiming 'the reality is a long way from the rhetoric'. -
Sheppard Robson starts on site with Madrid flats
4-Feb-2005
Work on a new high-density affordable housing scheme designed by Sheppard Robson has begun on site in an area south of Madrid. -
Woods Bagot aims high in Manchester
28-Jan-2005
Woods Bagot's London office has submitted plans for this massive skyscraper in Manchester. -
Zaha remains unfazed despite Guggenheim and Maxxi rumours
26-Jan-2005
Zaha Hadid has attempted to set the record straight about two of her largest and most important projects, amid mounting speculation over their imminent demise. -
Uphill battle for Serpentine
24-Jan-2005
The Serpentine Gallery has postponed ambitious plans to build a 23m-high mountain over its pavilion in Kensington Gardens, London. -
HLF to help fund Whitechapel Gallery extension
14-Jan-2005
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) has agreed to give £3.26 million towards a new extension for the Whitechapel Gallery in east London. -
CABE commends design champions
13-Jan-2005
CABE has announced its latest Festive Five Awards to honour the champions of 'great design' during the last year. -
Cambridge board votes to save architecture school
12-Jan-2005
The University of Cambridge has made a last-minute decision to save its department of architecture. -
Chetwood reveals new project for Lichfield
12-Jan-2005
Chetwood Associates has won a competition to design a £80 million mixed-use development in Lichfield city centre. -
Stanton Williams reveals new Sloane Square
11-Jan-2005
Stanton Williams has revealed the first pictures of its proposals to transform Sloane Square, one of London's most famous public spaces.



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