Architecture needs to give working mothers a better deal
Working architect mothers have a raw deal and to change that we need to challenge ingrained practices and reimagine workplace structures, says Victoria Brown
Comment from leading voices in British architecture on news, practice and discourse
By Victoria Brown 18 December 2024 1,999 Views
Working architect mothers have a raw deal and to change that we need to challenge ingrained practices and reimagine workplace structures, says Victoria Brown
By Jeremy Till 16 December 2024 6,406 Views
In the spirit of an agony aunt, Jeremy Till responds to the most common justifications made by architects and consultants working in Saudi Arabia
By Ed Williams 11 December 2024 1,221 Views
Mass timber is poised to play a major part in design and construction if we can overcome the barriers, writes Ed Williams
By David Green 10 December 2024 1,425 Views
Why do some clients decide not to pay their architects in full? And what action can the architect take in response? asks David Green
By Brian Greathead 3 December 2024 917 Views
Purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) can be one of the most fascinating and rewarding sectors for an architect. Yet designing purposeful space requires a bit of insight and experience, says Brian Greathead of Manalo & White
By Jeremy Till 3 December 2024 1,510 Views
Astonishingly, the proposed new code of conduct will dilute provisions – particularly regarding climate and clients – precisely when they should be being strengthened, says Jeremy Till
By Aga Szedzianis 2 December 2024 6,299 Views
If we do not value the work of architects today, there will be no one left to design tomorrow’s buildings, writes Aga Szedzianis
By Joe Giddings 28 November 2024 1,321 Views
Optoppen – the practice of adding storeys to existing buildings – not only avoids creating more car-reliant communities but favours lightweight timber construction, which also captures carbon, writes Joe Giddings
By Cristina Monteiro 26 November 2024 736 Views
Acting with care is intrinsic to the value that architects bring while carelessness is behind many of the industry's problems, argues Cristina Monteiro
By John McElgunn 22 November 2024 684 Views
RSHP’s John McElgunn pays tribute to John Prescott’s legacy of urban renewal and climate advocacy following the death of the former deputy prime minister, aged 86