Royal Institute of British Architects HD
HRH Prince Of Wales: A Vision Of Britain
A short excerpt from the 1988 documentary 'HRH Prince Of Wales: A Vision Of Britain.' Copyright BBC, no infringement intended.
RIBA Stirling Prize 2017: Juergen Teller Studio by 6a Architects
Here's our exclusive film on 6a's photography studio for artist Juergen Teller, which won the prestigious RIBA London Building of the Year prize. Read the full AJ appraisal here: Film by Jim Stephenson
British Architecture In London
The architecture of the United Kingdom, or British architecture, consists of an eclectic combination of architectural styles, ranging from those that predate the creation of the United Kingdom, such as Roman, to 21st century contemporary. England has seen the most influential developments,[1] though Ireland, Scotland, and Wales have each fostered unique styles and played leading roles in the international history of architecture.[1] Although there are prehistoric and classical structures in the United Kingdom, British architectural history effectively begins with the first Anglo-Saxon Christian churches, built soon after Augustine of Canterbury arrived in Great Britain in 597.[1] Norman architecture was built on a vast scale throughout Great Britain and Ireland from the 11th century onwards in the form of castles and churches to help impose Norman authority upon their dominions.[1] English Gothic architecture, which flourished between 1180 until around 1520, was initially imported from France, but quickly developed its own unique qualities.[1]
Throughout the United Kingdom, secular medieval architecture has left a legacy of large stone castles, with a concentration being found lining both sides of the Anglo-Scottish border, dating from the Wars of Scottish Independence of the 14th century.[2] The invention of gunpowder and cannons made castles redundant, and the English Renaissance that followed facilitated development of new artistic styles for domestic architecture: Tudor style, English Baroque, Queen Anne Style, and Palladian.[2] Georgian, Scots Baronial and Neoclassical architecture advanced after the Scottish Enlightenment, and since the 1930s various modernist forms appeared, though traditionalist resistance movements continue with support from Charles, Prince of Wales.[3]
Beyond the United Kingdom, the influence of British architecture is particularly strong in India, Bangladesh and Pakistan[4] the result of British rule in India in the 19th century. The cities of Lahore, Mumbai, Kolkata, Dhaka and Chittagong have courts, administrative buildings and railway stations designed in British architectural styles.[4] In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a nationally important archaeological site or historic building, given protection against unauthorised change. A listed building is a building or other structure decreed as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance; it is a widely used status, applied to around half a million buildings in the UK, enacted by provisions in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947 and the Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1947.
Royal Institute of British Architecture
This is from a Real World Classroom trip to London.
The trip was led by Prof. Sean Nixon of SUNY Ulster - Stone Ridge, NY
Winners by design: Royal Institute of British Architects names Britain’s top new buildings
Winners by design: Royal Institute of British Architects names Britain’s top new buildings
Winners by design: Royal Institute of British Architects names Britain’s top new buildings
New Tate St Ives, Jamie Fobert Architects with Evans & Shalev, Tate St Ives, South West (Photo credit: [email protected]) Sally Guyoncourt 16 mins Thursday June 21st 2018 A strikingly modern extension of the Tate St Ives in Cornwall and the regeneration of a Hackney housing estate in the Capital are just two of this year’s winners of the National Awards for architecture. The awards, from the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA), recognise the best new buildings in Britain and give an ins...
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Burntwood School wins 2015 RIBA Stirling Prize
Burntwood School has won the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Stirling Prize 2015 for the UK's best new building.
Situated in the London borough of Wandsworth, the design by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (AHMM) transformed the 1950s buildings of the large comprehensive, and its campus for 2,000 girls and 200 staff.
The architects created six new faculty buildings and two large cultural buildings linking original buildings by renowned 1950s architect Sir Leslie Martin.
Every building is full of light and air with double height spaces at the end of each corridor to increase natural daylight and create well-framed views.
It offers a range of teaching spaces from conventional classrooms to interactive open spaces. Already a very sculptural building, AHMM worked closely with an artist to use large, colourful murals throughout the buildings, cleverly combining signposting with modern art.
The RIBA Stirling Prize is now in its 20th year and sponsored by Almacantar. It is the UK's most prestigious architecture prize.
London constructions dominated the shortlist.
Bloomberg, London by Foster + Partners
One of six buildings to be shortlisted for the 2018 RIBA Stirling Prize, Bloomberg occupies a whole block within the City of London. This project is a large office building to house all of Bloomberg's employees under one roof for the first time.
Tracelines Advert UK
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TRACElines are committed to providing a first class service through working closely with you and by striving for a continuous improvement in our designs and the services.
Our ethos is to fully understand your needs and sensitivity, which we will endeavour to translate into designs of the highest standards.
Our architectural team are members of the ARB & Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA).
Please feel free to contact us and arrange a meeting to discuss further your project:
info@tracelines.co.uk or 020 7001 1726
Burntwood School wins 2015 RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best new building
Burntwood School wins 2015 RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best new building
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The UK’s most prestigious architecture honor, the RIBA Stirling Prize, has been awarded to a South London girls’ secondary school. The prize recognizes architects Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (AHMM)’s masterful renovation of the Burntwood School and its 1950s modernist campus. The Stirling Prize judges described the project as the “clear winner” and added: “Burntwood sets a standard in school design that every child in Britain deserves.”
The Burntwood School beat out an impressive shortlist of competitors including MUMA’s renovation of the Whitworth Gallery and Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners’ luxury NEO Bankside development at the River Thames. AHMM rebuilt the award-winning comprehensive girls school between 2011 and 2014 to the tune of £41 million. Six new buildings were added on campus—the four four-story “teaching pavilions,” a sports hall, and a performing arts center—and are placed around the retained buildings, including two designed by Sir Leslie Martin from the 1950s. Green spaces are interspersed throughout the collegiate-like campus.
Rebuilding the world - Broadway Malyan and the Royal Institute of British Architects
Spotlight talk from Aiden Ridyard at The Skills Show in 2013. International borders do not stop Aiden's determination to rebuild inspirational buildings across the world.
David Chipperfield interview: Brexit will isolate the UK | Architecture | Dezeen
British architect David Chipperfield describes the UK's departure from the European Union as a shocking loss in our final video interview filmed at the RIBA International Conference in London.
One of the many reasons I am against Brexit is that it will isolate us, Chipperfield says in the movie, which Dezeen filmed for the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA).
We had this proximity for 40 years, with not only the German culture but also the Latin cultures, which all have something to teach us. To abandon these relationships at first hand, I think is a shocking loss.
Chipperfield spoke to Dezeen shortly after taking part in a panel discussion at the RIBA International Conference in London, during which he claimed Brexit is an attempt to get out of European regulation.
European countries have a healthier attitude towards regulations than the UK, he claims, citing an article by Iain Duncan Smith, in which the pro-Brexit former Conservative cabinet minister called for a root and branch review of EU regulations.
Amongst the differences [between the UK and other European countries] clearly is an attitude towards regulation, he says,
Read more on Dezeen:
Photographs used in the video are of Grafton Architects' Architecture as New Geography exhibition at the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale by Alice Clancy:
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Zaha Hadid on the London Aquatics Centre
Architect Zaha Hadid talks about her inspiration for the London Aquatics Centre, which was shortlisted for the RIBA Sterling Prize 2014.
RIBA USA with United Architects of the Philippines
2016 International Diversity Academy Awards winner, Royal Institute of British Architects (USA)with United Architects of the Philippines!
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landscape architects london
London Architect Group
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Landscape Architects London
If you are the kind of person who believes that 'a thing of beauty is a joy forever', then, you would naturally want beauty - both in your exteriors and your interiors. However, improving the looks of your landscape is more stressful than interior decor for the simple reason that there are few ideas and visual representations of beautiful exteriors. So, for most people, landscaping is more a matter of groping in the dark. However, by hiring the right landscape architects, you can take the confusion and the stress out of landscaping. Here are a few tips to help you choose the
best:
- Landscape architecture includes a wide variety of activities, ranging from deigning the yard to gardens and park systems. This is what makes it so hard to evaluate the expertise of an architect.
The best way out is to check whether the architect has experience dealing with the kind of work you have in mind. Just because an architect has worked on large scale projects, it does not necessarily mean they can design your little garden with the same aplomb.
- Do not go for overkill. If you only want to fill your garden with flowers, a master gardener is what you need. Understand your own requirements before you hire.
- One of the best ways to evaluate landscape architects is to interview them in person. You can then show them your space and ask them for ideas. You can also take a look at their portfolio. This kind of an interaction will give you fresh ideas and help you ascertain whether you feel comfortable with the architect.
- When the landscape architect comes, ask them for a quote. The approximate cost will help you decide whether the architect can operate within your budget.
- Do not forget mundane details when you interview landscape architects. For instance, you may want to find out whether they possess certificates of liability. Check to see if these documents are current.
- Make sure that the landscape architect you hire has experience in construction and that they are well versed in building techniques, local regulations and so on.
Most people do not have a clear idea of what they want. So, the first step is to explain your expectations to the landscape architect. The architect will then help you have a more definite idea of how to transform your landscape.
When all is said and done, your personal interaction with the architect will help you assess the architect both professionally and personally. If at the end of your interview, you have the gut feeling that the architect can work wonders on your land, then, that is the person you should hire.residential architects in london, hamilton architects london, award winning architects london, sustainable, architects london, architects london list, architects east london, london architecture firms, architects peterborough, architect jobs in london, architects south london, architect london, architects in london directory, residential architects in london, architects jobs london, architect jobs london, residential architects north london, interior architect london, architects south west london, south london architects, architects in south london, interior designers london, architects in west london, interior design london, architectural services london, architects london, residential architects london, architects west london, architects north london, architects in north london, list of architects in london, landscape architects london, residential architect london, architect north london, architect in london, london architects, architects in east london, london architectjob, architect london, architecture firms london, small architects london, architect west london, architect firms in london, retail architects london, interior architects london, architects guildford, london architects directory, commercial architects london, top architects in london, architect london residential, london residential architects, london architecture,london, design, services, architects, architectural, architecture, architect, photos, building, azhar, planning, extensions, reviews, company, project, park, experience, green, hill, house, business, work, interior, azhararchitecture, kitchen, contact, solutions, loft, years, projects, commercial, service, property, highland, chartered, south, residential, practice, technical, architectural services, building company, azhar architecture, architectural design, company london, interior design, services london, loft conversions, folding sliding, architects london, building company london, folding sliding doors, integrated sustainable solutions, richards architectural design, julie richards architectural, lahore, karachi islamabad, riba royal institute, curtis wood architects.
Study RIBA Part 1 Professional Diploma in Architecture in London
Nate Kolbe introduces the Riba Part 1 Professional Diploma in Architecture at London Metropolitan University
Christine Losecaat: Where to start if you are a UK architect interested in working in abroad
Christine Losecaat, UKTI explains what to do if you want to work overseas and you don't know where to start and how UKTI can help RIBA members. She says that UK architects wanting to work overseas are often driven by creative fulfillment and going overseas to somewhere they have a connection with can meet this need but it does take a lot of resource, time and investment.
The Mecanoo Mansion - At Home in Britain Exhibition at the RIBA
Mecanoo Architecten responded to the challenge of re-imagining the flat for 'At Home in Britain: Designing the House of Tomorrow'. Organised by the Royal Institute of British Architects, the exhibition re-examines how we live and speculates on the future of housing in Britain.
Following in-depth research into the RIBA Collection, highlighting photographs and drawings of communal spaces in London’s mansion blocks, the design takes the elements shown in the collection material and creates a mansion block for the 21st century.
Demonstrated through a large model, the proposal focuses on the communal spaces within a block of flats, including shared recreational areas for students, families and the elderly.