All Features articles – Page 140
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Features
Polyark this week: Curzon Street Station, dystopian London and iconic architecture
This week's Polyark update sees a photographic tour of the Polyark II exhibition that opened last week at Strathclyde University, a dystopic vision of London and a discussion on what makes an icon.
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Features
Entries open for station and housing student competitions
Two design competitions for students were launched this week, both with work at architectural practices as the prize.
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Features
Hackney and Knevitt’s costume drama
The RIBA president takes part in Prince Edward’s Grand Knockout Tournament
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Features
Dot to Dot: 26 February 2010
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer with your address by 10am on Wednesday March 3 for a chance to win a copy of Green Building Trends: Europe, by Jerry Yudelson
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Features
Dot to dot results: February 19 2010
The winner of last week’s competition was Robert Birbeck of London SE5, who identified The Orchard by CFA Voysey
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Features
Can I claim back costs for time spent dealing with a litigious client’s project?
I have spent an enormous amount of time investigating and dealing with an issue that is now the subject of litigation. Can I claim it back?
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Features
Piling on the agony
Cedric Price’s idiosyncratic advice column took an interest in architectural boot-scrapers
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Features
Dot To Dot: 19 February 2010
Connect the dots, name the building and send us your answer by 10am on Wednesday February 24 for a chance to win a copy of Gosling: Classic Design for Contemporary Interiors.
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Features
Dot to dot results: February 12 2010
Last week’s winner was Alistair Fair of Cambridge University architecture department, who identified Peter Moro’s Nottingham Playhouse
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Features
Student travel award opens for entries
The KPF/Architecture Foundation Student Travel Award is returning for its sixth year.
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Features
Polyark this week: A Polyark themed ceilidh, Hammersmith surgery visit and Modernism- dead or alive?
Students go head to head over modernism, don their kilts for a Polyark ceilidh and put a house call into Hammersmith surgery, in this week's Polyark update
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Features
The world is a stage
The avant-garde views of actor and theatre design enthusiast Laurence Harvey
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Features
Secrets of their success
This month’s BSEC conference will have a full range of discussions and a large exhibition. We asked nine architects from the show to reveal their most innovative school and asked them: what is the most important factor in designing good schools?
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Features
Primary lessons
This issue of the magazine — now rebranded as BD Reviews — is focusing on primary education for the first time.
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Features
The latest products for education projects
KLH UKCross-laminated Timber SystemsKLH has started work on Phase 4 of Lauriston Primary School in Hackney. On earlier stages, Meadowcroft Griffin Architects specified the KLH cross-laminated timber to enable the first-phase main school to be built next to the existing one, and the phased completion of additional classrooms following the ...
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Features
Croft infant school: Widdows' peaked?
As English Heritage moves to protect historic schools by listing 16 last month, we take a look at George Widdows’ most pioneering design. But its headteacher asks whether Croft Infant’s grade II* status prevents it adapting to modern use
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Features
Tom Doust: ‘We don’t need to treat school children differently as a client’
Sorrell Foundation director Tom Doust explains how it is adapting its approach to BSF for primary school pupils
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Features
Can capital investment in schools stimulate sustainable regeneration?
This month our experts consider capital investment in education as a catalyst for regeneration
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Features
RIBA Bookshops’ pick of the best books on education
The built and unbuilt works of Herman Hertzberger and a primer on education spaces worldwide feature in this month’s selection of books on schools reviewed by Graeme Sutherland, director, Adams & Sutherland