David Grandorge

A wooden broom leads David Grandorge to reflect upon mortality

We must acknowledge that the great post-war social housing estates, despite their flaws, are still held in great affection by many who live in them, says David Grandorge

Robin Hood Gardens had much greater character and supported a more communal life than the banal buildings that will replace it, says David Grandorge

‘Low Tech’ architecture offers hope that a way can be found out of some of the ills that runaway technology has wrought on the planet, says David Grandorge

Global warming is a global issue and our resilience to its effects should be treated as such, says David Grandorge

It is still useful for students studying architecture to look at the past to address how we design for our collective future, reflects David Grandorge

Architectural photographer David Grandorge recalls an encounter with a statue of Nikola Tesla in Belgrade

A photograph of the Suffolk coast has David Grandorge thinking about nearby Orford Ness, once a site of military experiments, now owned and carefully managed by the National Trust

David Grandorge laments the loss of his wheels

Belgian projects are pioneering reuse and circular-economy principles, says David Grandorge