For a better experience please update your browser to its latest version.
We'll assume we have your consent to use cookies, for example so you won't need to log in each time you visit our site.
Learn more
26 April, 2018 9:59 am
26 April, 2018 9:49 am
26 April, 2018 9:09 am
26 April, 2018 7:54 am
As the UK prepares to leave the European Union, RIBA Gold Medal winner David Chipperfield has sent the institute a ‘Brexit memo’, accusing it of failing to shout loudly enough about architects’ needs
26 April, 2018 7:35 am
25 April, 2018 7:34 am
24 April, 2018 8:04 am
23 April, 2018 7:59 am
A £10 million development for deafblind charity Sense boasts a bright and spacious hub but lacks architectural presence as a whole, says Rob Wilson. Photography Rob Parrish
24 April, 2018 4:01 pm
24 April, 2018 2:16 pm
24 April, 2018 12:02 pm
24 April, 2018 11:01 am
26 April, 2018 12:27 pm
24 April, 2018 10:42 am
24 April, 2018 8:40 am
23 April, 2018 8:20 am
As the UK prepares to leave the European Union, RIBA Gold Medal winner David Chipperfield has sent the institute a ‘Brexit memo’, accusing it of failing to shout loudly enough about architects’ needs
Employees of the AJ100 practices have voted overwhelmingly to recognise an architect who has helped pioneer the position of women in architecture – and whose spirit of optimism shines through her work, says Ruth Slavid. Portraits by Ben Blossom
The latest AJ travels far and wide to bring you the best new healthcare buildings: Sergison Bates’s care home in Wingene, Belgium; a domestic violence refuge in Tel Aviv by Amos Goldreich; the Dumfries and Galloway Royal Infirmary by NBBJ with Ryder Architecture; and Glenn Howells’ TouchBase Pears building for deafblind charity Sense. PLUS We analyse architecture practices’ gender pay gap data ...
The AJ is looking to celebrate the most enlightened reuses of existing buildings. Hurry! Early bird entry rate ends 27 April
Choose your AJ subscription package
Joint packages:
17 July, 2003 By David Taylor
Malory Clifford and Stuart Bailey of Blackfriars are contemptuous of architects, yet are set to make their mark on London via two major Alsop office schemes 'In the main, architects are quite arrogant - they think of clients as being relative imbeciles, devoid of understanding of their profession and taste. I think they are very patronising. And if you had a thousand in a room, it would be a very horrible experience as a lay person.'
Already a subscriber? Login here or activate your digital account
Site powered by Webvision