London Architecture
Architecture Design London
The extended degree route provides an intensive preparatory foundation year prior to progression onto the BA Architecture (RIBA Part 1) or BA Interior Architecture and Design at The Cass. During this foundation year you’ll gain experience in a broad range of design skills and techniques and will be introduced to the concepts that form the cornerstones of architecture and interior design. At the end of Year 0, you’ll have worked to produce a substantial portfolio of high quality work and will progress onto Year 1 of a degree in architecture, interior…
read moreArchitectural Photographers London
The overall winner of the Arcaid Images Architectural Photography Award in association with Sto and supported by World Architecture Festival (WAF) is -Fernando Guerra. Fernando Guerra had the highest scoring image overall with this image of EPFL Quartier Nord, Ecublens Switzerland. The category ‘Buildings in Use’ and the Architect: Richter Dahl Rocha & Associés. 2015 AWARDS The winner was announced at the Gala Dinner of the World Architecture Festival in Singapore and presented by Paul Finch of WAF to Lynne Bryant of Arcaid and David Tyndall…
read moreArchitectural Assistant London
Architecture Jobs in London and the UK since 1997, advertise jobs for free. Whether looking for Part II jobs or trying to find the right architect, we would love to hear from you. This Architecture Job Board makes sure Architects find the Part II jobs they deserve. works with the best Architectural practices in the world. This site is for Architects (Recently Qualified, Senior or Project Architects), Architectural designers, Architectural Assistants (Part I & II), Architectural Technicians, Architectural Technologists, BIM Specialists (BIM…
read moreModern Architecture London
With a history dating back to the Roman Empire, you might expect London’s skyline to be dominated by centuries-old stone behemoths – and to at least a certain extent, you’d be right. Stalwart structures like Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London predate the city’s Great Fire of ‘66 (that’s 1, mind you), adding that quintessential air of medieval grandeur we non-Europeans have come to expect from the continent’s western capitals. But what makes London so architecturally astounding isn’t necessarily its remnants of antiquity, but rather what happens…
read moreSchools of Architecture
The School of Architecture s online classes have been designed to teach the process of designing and making visual and physical changes to our built environment to enhance its quality and our experience of it. The classes also prepare students to contribute to the practice of architecture and urban design. The Architecture program offers accredited undergraduate and graduate online degrees taught by experienced professionals. Additionally, students have the opportunity to learn from architects, artists, engineers, and construction professionals…
read moreArchitectural Recruitment London
The demand for architects and arcitectural technicans from overseas with a work visa or EU passport is strong and increasing. The challenge is to uncover the opportunities that best match your experience relatively quickly. Over the past five years, the recruitment industry has evolved particularly in architecture. As a result there are really only a handful of recruitment agencies that are great at placing people from abroad. By comparison applying directly to architectural firms is long winded and problematic. We uncover these agencies and enable…
read moreGothic Architecture London
Take a tour of the building which put the Great into Great Britain. Londons rich history means there is a hotchpotch of architectural styles in the capital, therefore in the space of ten minutes you could very well encounter gothic, neo-classical and art deco buildings, all jumbled up together in one area. Just to confuse things further its worth noting that many important buildings were partially destroyed in the Great Fire of 1, with sections of them rebuilt later; then again, its all part of the fun. Central London Westminster is as good a starting…
read moreArchitecture courses London
Architect Deborah Saunt, co-founder of DSDHA, and Clive Sall, one of the founders of the now-defunct studio FAT, will be the course leaders. Tutors will include Tom Holbrook, founder of Cambridge firm 5th Studio and a studio leader at the University of Cambridge Department of Architecture, James Soane, co-founder of London interior design studio Project Orange, and writer and critic Alan Powers. We agree that the role of the architect is not just to serve the world, but to question it,said Hunter. The world is changing rapidly in so many areas…
read moreArchitecture College in London
Isabel and Philipp (King s first years) on a Faculty trip to Naples Welcome to the Architecture subject page at King’s. Here you will find an overview of Architecture at King’s, the Cambridge Architecture course, the people who teach and research in College, and information about making an application. Architecture at King s King’s has long been hospitable to Architecture and typically accepts 3 or 4 students out of the 45 students in the University reading Architecture each year. Architecture students divide their time between King’s and the Architecture…
read moreLondon Brutalist Architecture
Do monolithic slabs of roughly-finished concrete make you go weak at the knees? If so, you are going to enjoy this roundup very much indeed. Brutalism’s bold, monumental, and on the whole, deadly serious style remains controversial, years after it was replaced by Post-Modernism and the Neo Vernacular style. There is a little confusion as to who first coined the term Brutalism — Swedish architect Hans Asplund claims to have used it in a conversation in 1950, but its first written usage was by English architect Alison Smithson in 1952. The term was…
read more