Legal & General (L&G) is dismantling an award-winning modular housing scheme in Bristol after its foundations were found to be faulty
Author Archives: Anna Highfield
Glasgow’s new practices, six years on: McGinlay Bell
The AJ catches up with Glasgow’s smaller architecture practices, six years after we first spoke to them in 2017, to see how they have fared
Architects face ‘constant undercutting’ and competition from non-architects
Architects are facing growing threats from competition with non-architects and undercutting by other firms as the projects market slumps
BÜF wins approval for £19m housing despite opposition from MoD neighbour
BÜF Architecture has secured planning permission to build 29 flats in the style of a large manor house opposite a military HQ in Hertfordshire
Glasgow’s new practices, six years on: Ann Nisbet Studio
The AJ catches up with Glasgow’s smaller architecture practices, six years after we first spoke to them in 2017, to see how they have fared
Squire & Partners wins council backing for revised £1.1bn Stag Brewery plans
Richmond Council has approved Squire & Partners’ revised proposals to redevelop a historic former brewery site in south-west London after a previous scheme was rejected by the London mayor
M&S Oxford St reaction: ‘Watershed’ decision challenges knock-down and rebuild norms
Reactions are pouring in to Michael Gove’s landmark decision to block Pilbrow + Partners’ plans to demolish and rebuild Marks and Spencer Oxford Street
BREAKING: Gove rejects M&S Oxford Street demolition
Michael Gove has rejected controversial plans by Pilbrow + Partners to demolish and redevelop Marks and Spencer’s flagship Oxford Street store, overruling a planning inspector’s verdict
Tottenham IKEA to become massive ‘raw, industrial’ live music venue
A former IKEA store in Tottenham, north London, is set to be used as a massive live events venue by the developer behind Printworks
Glasgow’s new practices, six years on: Loader & Monteith Architects
The AJ catches up with Glasgow’s smaller architecture practices, six years after we first spoke to them in 2017, to see how they have fared