Architects' Journal and AJ Specification magazine shop – Architects' Journal shop
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The Architects' Journal shop sells single issues, back issues and special publications from the Architects' Journal, including the supplement AJ Specification.
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Architects' Journal and AJ Specification magazine shop
The Architects' Journal shop sells single issues, back issues and special publications from the Architects' Journal, including the supplement AJ Specification.
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https://www.architects-journal-shop.co.uk/
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Architects' Journal shop
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[H1]
[H2] Architects' Journal
[H3] The UK’s leading professional architecture magazine | Always #RetroFirst
[H3] AJ 17.06.21: Housing
[H3] AJ 20.05.21: Drawing
[H3] AJ 22.04.21: Tall Buildings
[H3] AJ 25.03.21: AJ Small Projects
[H3] AJ 25.02.21: Retrofit
[H3] AJ 28.01.21: In practice featuring Wright & Wright
[H3] AJ 17.12.20: 40 under 40
[H3] AJ 19.11.20: Site + setting
[H3] AJ 15.10.20: Community
[H3] AJ 17.09.20: AJ100 2020
[H3] AJ 27.08.20: Schools
[H3] AJ 23.07.20: Student special
[H3] AJ 18.06.20: Climate change
[H3] AJ 21.05.20: Adaptation + Workplace
[H3] AJ 23.04.20: Heritage buildings
[H3] AJ 09.04.20 Cultural buildings
[H3] AJ 26.03.20: AJ Small Projects
[H3] AJ 12.03.20: Council housing
[H3] AJ 27.02.20 RetroFirst and the Circular Economy
[H3] AJ 13.02.20: Bristol
[H3] AJ 30.01.20 Higher education
[H3] AJ 16.01.20: In practice
[H3] AJ 19.12.19 Community
[H3] AJ 05.12.19: Birmingham
[H3] AJ 21.11.19: AJ Architecture Awards
[H3] AJ 07.11.19 Houses and Housing
[H3] AJ 24.10.19: Old and New
[H3] AJ 10.10.19: Leisure and retail
[H3] AJ 26.09.19: RIBA Stirling Prize
[H3] AJ 12.09.19: RetroFirst
[H3] AJ 22.08.19: Schools
[H3] AJ 08.08.19: Recycle, Reuse, Revisit
[H3] AJ 25.07.19: Student special
[H3] AJ 11.07.19: Housing
[H3] AJ 27.06.19: RIBA National Awards
[H3] AJ 20.06.19: AJ100
[H3] AJ 30.05.19: Workplace
[H3] AJ 16.05.19: Manchester
[H3] AJ 25.04.19: Health and wellbeing
[H3] AJ 11.04.19: Cultural buildings
[H3] AJ 28.03.19: AJ Small Projects
[H3] AJ 14.03.19: Homes
[H3] AJ 28.02.19: Climate change special
[H3] AJ 14.02.19: Women in Architecture
[H3] AJ 31.01.19: Higher education
[H3] AJ 17.01.19: Amin Taha
[H3] AJ 13.12.18: Looking back / looking forward
[H3] AJ 06.12.18: AJ Architecture Awards
[H3] AJ 22.11.18: Heritage
[H3] AJ 08.11.18: Homes
[H4] The AJ publishes the results of our annual AJ100 survey. Based on detailed practice responses from the calendar year 2020, the impact of Covid is laid bare telling a story of resilience in the face of falling revenues, staff reductions and a drop in salary levels.
We also reveal results from our survey of nearly 300 architects on the spiralling cladding and building safety crisis, exposing a culture of secrecy and anxiety about speaking out.
In this Housing issue, we feature building studies on Le Lignon, Geneva, by Jaccaud Spicher Architectes Associés, Henley Halebrown's Taylor, Chatto and Wilmott Courts in Hackney and Matlock Spa Phase 1 by David Morley Architects + Nissen Richards Studio’s reworked visitor experience at Sutton Hoo.
PLUS columns from Kunle Barker, the AJ coach, Louis Hellman on the Battersea Sky Pool, and a new column from David Grandorge, AJ Sketchbook from Narinder Sagoo at Foster + Partners and Patrick Massey's The Third Man debuts in the Culture pages.
[H4] £15.00
[H4] The AJ editor reflects on how we can all benefit from listening to underrepresented groups as we profile Marsha Ramroop, the RIBA's first-ever head of diversity, and hear from architects on race and diversity in the profession and 'BAMEwashing'.
In this Drawing issue, Rob Wilson collates freehand sketches from seven practitioners and we feature building studies on AL_A's Wadham College building in Oxford, The Inverness Justice Centre by Reiach and Hall Architects and Bouverie Mews, Stoke Newington, by Spatial Affairs Bureau.
PLUS AJ Sketchbook from HTA Design partner Sandy Morrison; The Coach; Kunle Barker's monthly column addresses the architect's climate crisis dilemma and a first look inside the British Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale.
[H4] £15.00
[H4] The AJ editor asks Who wants or needs shiny new glass and steel towers? Meanwhile results from NLA’s annual tall building survey reveal the pandemic has not led to a London tower downturn. This issue features building studies of three recent tall buildings; Allies and Morrison‘s 100 Bishopsgate tower, David Chipperfield Architects‘ NYC project The Bryant and The Water Tower by Tonkin Liu.
PLUS We reveal the winner of this year’s AJ Small Projects Award; a news feature on unpicking the London Plan: what you need to know about housing, the circular economy and tall buildings; Penny Lewis reviews Reinier de Graaf‘s debut novel The Masterplan; AJ Sketchbook, and opinion columns from Hattie Hartman on COP26 and Kunle Barker on sustainable best practice.
[H4] £15.00
[H4] We profile the 20 shortlisted schemes for AJ Small Projects Award 2021. There are building studies of Tower Hamlets infill housing by Bell Phillips Architects and The Art Barn by Thomas Randall-Page. We also publish an AJ investigation into the exploitation of architectural assistants during the pandemic, including the results of our survey.
PLUS Carmody Groarke revamps Manchester Science and Industry Museum, Q&A with HNNA's Hannah Corlett, Jonathan Meades and Shelley Klein book reviews, Kunle Barker's column and AJ Sketchbook from Archio director Kyle Buchanan.
[H4] £15.00
[H4] In this retrofit-themed issue we announce the winners of the AJ Retrofit Awards 2021 covering 16 different categories; as well as building studies of two retrofit projects: Yorkton Workshops by Cassion Castle Architects with Pearson Lloyd; and the restoration of Peter Womersley’s High Sunderland by Loader Monteith Architects.
PLUS Catherine Slessor profiles Lesley Lokko, recipient of the Annie Spink Award and the Ada Louise Huxtable Prize and Alpa Depani interviews Kate Macintosh, winner of the 2021 Jane Drew Prize; A news feature that asks ‘Can the London Legacy Development Corporation deliver on its ambitions for the Olympic Park?’; Opinion pieces that explore how to create successful project collaborations between large and small practices and Paul Finch considers if making demolition more difficult might be a simpler route to green construction than VAT reform
[H4] £15.00
[H4]
The January 2021 issue is on the theme of 'In practice' and features an interview with Wright & Wright, plus a building study of its Lambeth Palace Library. We also publish a study of Jonathan Tuckey Design's performance space for a Hampshire school, and a design study of Caruso St John's discreet organ loft in Canterbury Cathedral.
PLUS Data from an AJ survey reveals architects are facing an insurance timebomb; a run-down of the shortlist for the AJ Retrofit Awards 2021; a book review of Architecture Without Architects; and Kunle Barker on showing clients your value.
[H4] £15.00
[H4]
The Architects’ Journal is bringing back its famous and ever-popular 40 under 40, celebrating the UK’s most exciting emerging architectural talent. It is the first time since 2005 that the AJ has run the unique showcase of the nation's next generation of boundary-pushing designers and innovators.
Delivery times
Orders dispatched no sooner than 16 December
Order by 17 December for second-class postage
Order by 18 December for first-class postage
All deliveries to destinations outside the UK will arrive after Christmas
[H4] £10.00
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Three projects which demonstrate contrasting creative responses to context: Heatherwick Studio‘s Leeds Maggie's Centre, Turner Works' Hackney Bridge and a Q&A with Jonathan Hendry Architects about its Anderby Creek project.
PLUS New data from the Salary Survey; Disabled architects on workplace struggles and under-representation in the profession; Kunle Barker's opinion on the intersection of diversity and socio-economic inclusion; AJ sketchbook from Adriana Bravo's Jestico + Wiles; and a sad farewell to the Garden Bridge Trust.
[H4] £10.00
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Two community-focused projects: AOC‘s Nunhead Green includes a community centre, park and private and council housing; while Feilden Fowles’ Ratfry building for Carlisle Cathedral provides a café and events space
PLUS RIBA Gold Medal recipient David Adjaye on his work, his ambitions and racism within the profession; will the Covid crisis derail architecture’s apprenticeships programme; we reveal the winners of this year’s AJ Student Prize; and we look at the winner and finalists in Enfield’s intergenerational housing ideas contest
[H4] £10.00
[H4]
Presenting the top 100 architectural practices of 2020! This year’s bumper AJ100 issue has a particular focus on sustainability, with the introduction of two awards in addition to Building of the Year and other prestigious prizes
PLUS more than 50 pages of practice profiles, and new for 2020: meet the 25 disruptors outside the AJ100 that are challenging traditional practice to work more sustainably
[H4] £10.00
[H4] In this schools-focused issue, Ellie Duffy visits Walters & Cohen's St Paul's School in London and Chris Boyce asks why the past decade has been such a poor one for the design of state schools
PLUS Rob Wilson visits Surman Weston's impressive Ditton Hill House in Surbiton; Exclusive Q&A with the new owner of Cardross; A round-up of how the government plans to radically overhaul planning; AJ Sketchbook from John Pardey; Kunle Barker on the opportunities for agile architects amid the coronavirus crisis; Paul Finch on the rising cost of indemnity insurance.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] This 120-page issue presents the work of students nominated for this year’s AJ Student Prize, including both undergraduate and postgraduate projects as well as a sustainability category. We also review five end-of-year online exhibitions at architecture schools across the UK which are leading the way in sustainability.
PLUS AJ Sketchbook from London School of Architecture graduate Daniel Barrett; Paul Finch's opinion on the inevitable failure of beauty committees; Q&A with RIBA President election 2021 candidates; and the results of the AJ race diversity survey
[H4] £8.00
[H4] As the AJ submits its RetroFirst campaign to government, our climate change issue features building studies of an ultra-low embodied carbon building by Practice Architecture and La Borda social housing complex by Lacol arquitectura cooperativa; results of a new in-depth survey by the AJ on what Architects Declare has achieved; the shortlists for AJ100 2020 are revealed and Paul Finch uses his column to argue that solar farms need much better design input than Cleve Hill. PLUS AJ Sketchbook continues with new work from ACME's Catherine Hennessy; Heatherwick Studio's recently completely all-timber Maggie's Centre in Leeds; and a competition to reinstate the oldest and largest public space in the City of London at Finsbury Circus Gardens and Pavilion.
[H4] £10.00
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Building studies of projects by AHMM and PUP Architects; Design’s role in post-pandemic schools and offices; Learning lessons from Zaha Hadid Architects’ cyberattack.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] Our heritage building studies in this issue are Walmer Castle visitor centre by Adam Richards Architects, and Lincoln’s Inn Great Hall and Library by MICA Architects. PLUS Brick By Brick ramps up Croydon’s infill housing programme; our second coronavirus survey paints a grim picture of an industry grinding to a standstill; and we reveal the latest supporters of our RetroFirst campaign.
[H4] £10.00
[H4]
The latest AJ features two cultural buildings: Glenn Howells’ new home for English National Ballet in London’s Docklands; and Stephenson Studio’s Oglesby Centre rehearsal facility for Manchester’s Hallé orchestra.
PLUS We investigate how architecture students are coping with the coronavirus shutdown; Feilden Fowles wins its biggest project to date – an entrance hall for York’s National Railway Museum; and we launch our new Sketchbook feature with drawings by Alan Dunlop.
[H4] £10.00
[H4]
The latest issue features the 20 schemes shortlisted for the AJ Small Projects award. Now in its 25th year, the award celebrates schemes realised for no more than £250,000. This year’s shortlist includes an artist’s studio, exhibition cabinets, beauty-spot shelters and, intriguingly, a bedroom for a ‘thruple’.
PLUS as the coronavirus pandemic takes hold of Britain, an AJ poll shows a widespread shift to home-working but longer-term worries about a business slowdown; we examine the London mayor’s residents’ ballots for estate regeneration, which critics claim have become PR exercises; and we feature the winning designs in a competition to create imaginative seating at London train stations.
[H4] £10.00
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The AJ looks at recent housing schemes with studies of two HTA Design infill projects for the Croydon Smaller Sites Programme; two schemes for downsizers in Barking & Dagenham by Peter Barber Architects; and the latest fruits of Doncaster Council’s housing programme, designed by its in-house team. We also examine the resurgence of council house-building.
PLUS designs from the Liverpool’s Forgotten Spaces charrette; the latest from the Grenfell Tower Inquiry as refurbishment architect Studio E takes the stand; and Maria Smith calls for a boycott of the Ministry of Housing’s House of 2030 design competition.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ focuses on its RetroFirst campaign to prioritise reuse of existing buildings. We meet Maarten Gielen of Belgian circular economy-focused design practice Rotor; and visit Civic Architects’ LocHal library – a converted train depot in the Netherlands. As Historic England backs the campaign’s call to slash VAT on retrofit, we look at the barriers the heritage sector faces to reusing buildings; we talk to four developers about a retrofit project each has been behind; and we have a campaign poster to cut out and display to show your backing for RetroFirst. PLUS Brickfields workspace in east London by Witherford Watson Mann.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ goes west, featuring interviews with five Bristol practices – Cryer & Coe, Emmett Russell, Smith Maloney, Connolly Wellingham and 3|10 Studio – focusing on a key infill or retrofit scheme each is working on; as well as a building study of Barefoot Architects’ Cor-ten Courtyard House in the city. PLUS Pitman Tozer Architects completes the first new homes for Peabody’s regeneration of Thamesmead; the second phase of the Grenfell Tower Inquiry gets underway; and the case for circular public sector procurement – one of the AJ RetroFirst campaign’s key demands.
[H4] £10.00
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The AJ looks at three university schemes: Grafton’s Town House and Haworth Tompkins’ refurbished school of art, both for Kingston University, and Grimshaw’s retrofit of its own 1970s furniture factory into a new home for Bath Schools of Art and Design; and we investigate whether it’s time for a new approach to designing student housing.
PLUS Walters & Cohen Architects looks back on 25 years in practice; we meet the four women shortlisted for the MJ Long Prize for Excellence in Practice; and we pinpoint the policy reforms needed to encourage more retrofits.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ features three architecture firms that have recently designed their own studios: HAT Projects in Colchester; Gort Scott in south London; and Moxon in the Cairngorms. We also look at Feilden Clegg Bradley’s transformation of an 18th-century cotton mill at Ancoats in Manchester. PLUS We meet architecture’s poet in residence LionHeart; the growing calls to slash VAT on building refurbishment to encourage retrofits; the circular economy’s role in reducing the construction industry’s carbon emissions; and the David Kohn-led winning scheme for Birmingham Smithfield market.
[H4] £10.00
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The AJ looks at community architecture with a building study on Croydon Youth Zone by John Puttick Associates; five case studies of community-led schemes – from cooking and teaching facilities in London to affordable homes on micro-sites in Bristol; a small architectural intervention to create a social space in Glasgow; and filmmaker-turned-architect Clare Richards talks about her mission to reset the profession’s social agenda.
PLUS Should the UK adopt the Australian NABERS method of assessing building energy efficiency? The events in the world of architecture to look out for in 2020; and our Christmas Quiz tests your recall of another momentous year in architecture.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ focuses on the UK’s second-largest city with a study of Graeme Massie Architects’ reworking of Centenary Square; Joe Holyoak evaluates 10 years of Birmingham’s Big City Plan; we examine the impending regeneration of the Ladywood estate; West Midlands mayor Andy Street explains how HS2 could have a transformational effect on the city; and we hear the views of five Birmingham practices: APEC, BPN, Glenn Howells, Intervention Architecture and Sjölander da Cruz. PLUS A building study of the Brunel Building in Paddington by Fletcher Priest Architects; and should signatories to Architects Declare be designing new airports?
[H4] £10.00
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The issue features the winners of the 2019 AJ Architecture Awards with 70 pages of winning schemes covering 18 building categories, including the Manser Medal – AJ House of the Year, as well as the overall Design of the Year, Architect of the Year and Editor’s Choice prizes.
PLUS Building studies of Hoskins Architects’ Aberdeen City Art Gallery extension and Architype’s Passivhaus-standard secondary school, Harris Academy Sutton; Jonathan Glancey’s obituary of Ted Cullinan; and we meet developer Lendlease’s sustainability head Paul King.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The issue features four residential building studies: Bell Phillips’ three housing schemes for Sutton Council; Collective Architecture’s refurbishment of Glasgow’s Cedar Court high rise blocks; Alma-nac’s House Within a House extension in south-east London; and Nithurst Farm on the South Downs by Adam Richards Architects.
PLUS The findings of the first phase of the Grenfell Tower Inquiry; the launch of an architectural trade union to tackle low pay, long hours and discrimination; and Los Angeles practice wHY’s rejigged designs for the Ross Pavilion in Edinburgh.
[H4] £10.00
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The issue features building studies of Dow Jones Architects’ restoration and extension of St Mary Magdalene Church in Paddington; David Chipperfield Architects’ James Simon Galerie on Berlin’s Museum Island; and the refurbishment of Goldfinger’s Balfron Tower in east London by Studio Egret West and Ab Rogers Design.
PLUS High-rise housing – should we spruce it up or tear it down? A new salary survey shows architects’ pay is in the doldrums; and we meet Shevaughn Rieck, the 32-year-old partner at Farrells.
[H4] £10.00
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The latest AJ features building studies of Peter Zumthor’s Secular Retreat holiday home in Devon; Invisible Studio’s glazed gym at Hadspen House in Somerset; and Wright & Wright’s Library and Study Centre for St John’s College, Oxford.
PLUS The human cost of building Istanbul Airport – we report from the construction site where at least 55 workers have died; we talk to Yvonne Farrell, co-founder of Grafton Architects, awarded the 2020 RIBA Royal Gold Medal; and the winners of this year’s AJ Student Prize 2019; RIBA Stirling Prize, Doolan award, Stephen Lawrence Prize and inaugural Neave Brown Award for Housing.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ celebrates this year’s Stirling Prize shortlist with building studies of the six finalists: Cork House by Matthew Barnett Howland with Dido Milne and Oliver Wilton; Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley; London Bridge Station by Grimshaw; Nevill Holt Opera by Witherford Watson Mann; the Macallan Distillery and Visitor Experience by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners; and The Weston at Yorkshire Sculpture Park by Feilden Fowles. Each features a critical appraisal, an architect’s account of how they made the building; a working detail and a materials board. PLUS We meet the RIBA’s new president Alan Jones; report on why there aren’t more architects on TV; and Paul Finch looks at what went wrong at Old Oak Common.
[H4] £10.00
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In this retrofit-themed issue we launch our new RetroFirst campaign championing reuse in the built environment. We also announce the winners of the AJ Retrofit Awards 2019 covering 18 different categories; as well as building studies of two retrofit projects: Orms’ conversion of council offices into a hotel in Camden, north London; and Flower Michelin Architects’ Shingle House renovation and extension of a seaside home on Scotland’s west coast. PLUS We chart the tumultuous progress of the David Adjaye and Ron Arad’s Holocaust Memorial; and reveal the winning designs for Croydon’s Fair Fields public space.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The latest AJ features building studies of three schools projects: Allies and Morrison’s van Hasselt Centre at Cranleigh School in Surrey; Northampton International Academy by Architecture Initiative; and a new building for Kingswood School in Bath by Stonewood Design. PLUS One year on, is the architecture apprenticeship scheme failing to open up the profession; and as PLP’s 22 Bishopsgate tower nears completion, founding partner Karen Cook talks about the scheme’s two-decade evolution.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] We profile three sustainable projects in this special issue. Two are in Europe: Resource Rows in Copenhagen by Lendager Group, and Lacaton & Vassal’s Grand-Parc refurb, Bordeaux. We also revisit Hopkins Architects’ Living Planet Centre six years after completion to see how it’s performing. PLUS a news feature looks at how material passports – literally finding value among rubble – may be a gamechanger for construction; we reveal the winners of a contest to design affordable housing in the rural North; and summarise the discussion from a recent masterclass on fire safety.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] This 120-page issue presents the work of students nominated for this year’s AJ Student Prize, with entries from all 51 RIBA-accredited architecture schools, including both undergraduate and postgraduate projects as well as a new sustainability category. We also review 10 of this year’s student shows; and analyse the results of our annual student survey, which this year focuses on architecture students’ experiences in the workplace. PLUS This year’s RIBA Stirling Prize shortlist; and O’Donnell + Tuomey’s winning design in the competition for an extension to the Liverpool School of Architecture.
[H4] £7.00
[H4] The AJ homes edition looks at east London’s Fish Island Village featuring housing by Haworth Tompkins, Pitman Tozer and Lyndon Goode; as well as Graeme Nicholls Architects’ twin-block development of flats in Ashtree Road, Glasgow; and we ask whether a slew of factory-built schemes means the modular housing future has finally arrived. PLUS a building study of Marks Barfield’s Cambridge Mosque; architect Chris Hildrey explains how his Proxy Address scheme helps homeless people access services; the finalists in the MK:U competition to design a new university in Milton Keynes; and the shortlisted schemes in this year’s AJ Retrofit Awards.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The latest AJ features all 54 winners of this year’s RIBA National Awards, ordered into 10 sector categories with housing and infrastructure projects particularly plentiful; and we speculate as to which schemes could feature in this year’s Stirling Prize shortlist. PLUS We meet the cofounders of the Black Females in Architecture network; examine the PR car crash that marked the launch of this year’s Serpentine Pavilion; and look at the prize-winning architectural exhibits at the sustainability-themed Royal Academy summer show.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ100 edition is the biggest of the year, listing the largest practices in the UK with in-depth profiles of the top 25. We also announce the winners of the AJ100 awards, including Building of the Year, Practice of the Year and Contribution to the Profession. And we analyse the data from the AJ100 survey, examining areas such as fees, salary levels, international activity and practice diversity. The 144-page issue forms an invaluable almanac for the profession.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The AJ workplace edition examines three very different places of employment: Sheppard Robson’s civic centre for the London Borough of Hounslow, which combines offices with a public library and café; Glyndebourne opera house’s production hub by Nicholas Hare Architects; and the Institute of Physics in London by TateHindle. PLUS The boom in co-working and flexible office spaces; the full shortlists for the 2019 AJ100 Awards; and Ellis Woodman on why the UK planning system is woefully ill-equipped to tackle climate change.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The latest AJ features three Manchester projects: SimpsonHaugh Architects’ No 1 Spinningfields office building; Roof Gardens low-rise, high-density housing by Ollier Smurthwaite; and BDP’s extension and refurbishment of the Alliance Manchester Business School. And we investigate whether Manchester City Region can meet its ambitious carbon target while continuing to grow upwards and outwards. PLUS The architects who quit the profession to become full-time climate-change activists; and Public Practice – the first year of the pioneering initiative to place architects at local authorities.
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[H4] The latest AJ looks at two healthcare projects – an interim Cardiff Maggie’s Centre by Dow Jones Architects; and the Institute in the Park research centre by Hopkins Architects for Liverpool’s Alder Hey Hospital – as well as Mole Architects’ Marmalade Lane co-housing, which focuses on its residents’ wellbeing. PLUS The winning schemes in the AJ Small Projects 2019 awards; on site at the transformation of Smithfield Market into the new home for the Museum of London; and Heatherwick Studio’s tower of hanging gardens nears completion in Singapore.
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Four building studies are packed into our cultural special issue: 6a architects’ MK Gallery; Carmody Groarke’s Windermere Jetty Museum; Foster + Partners’ Norton Museum of Art in Florida; and Feilden Fowles’ Yorkshire Sculpture Park visitor centre. PLUS Sergison Bates’ Pompidou Brussels goes in for planning; is the Tulip the most controversial planning approval this century?; and the latest gender pay gap data shows the profession has a long way to go.
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[H4] The latest AJ features the 20 low-budget schemes shortlisted for this year’s AJ Small Projects awards, including a boathouse, a museum café, a library extension, an artist’s studio, a hospital chapel and a holiday hide‑out. PLUS Igloo Regeneration brings six Glasgow practices together rethink terraced house design; and issues and insights from this year’s MIPIM property fair in Cannes.
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[H4] The latest AJ examines three rural homes: Hampshire House by Níall McLaughlin Architects and ‘country-house clause’ schemes Black Barn in Suffolk by Studio Bark and Barrow House on the Lincolnshire Wolds by id architecture PLUS The first in a series on new ways of working looks at community land trusts; and five sustainability leaders each highlight one thing architects could do tomorrow to limit climate change.
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[H4] The AJ’s Climate Change special issue features building studies of three highly sustainable developments: Goldsmith Street housing in Norwich by Mikhail Riches; the 800-home Climate Innovation District in Leeds by Citu with White Arkitekter; and the Virido development in Cambridge by Pollard Thomas Edwards PLUS We investigate what architects can do to mitigate the huge impact of construction on global warming; Paul Finch stresses the importance of designing with longevity in mind; and Hattie Hartman applauds workshops educating schoolchildren about the built environment’s effect on carbon emissions.
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[H4] The AJ’s Women in Architecture issue features interviews with Elizabeth Diller, co-founder of Diller Scofidio + Renfro and winner of this year’s Jane Drew Prize; and architectural photographer Hélène Binet, who has won the Ada Louise Huxtable Prize for women working in the wider industry. PLUS We revisit O’Donnell + Tuomey’s Saw Swee Hock LSE student centre to see how it is faring five years on; the AJ’s Working in Architecture survey shows men are paid more than women to do the same work; and we look at the increased appetite for modular housing.
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[H4] The AJ looks at new university buildings with studies of Walters & Cohen’s Dorothy Garrod building for Newnham College, Cambridge; the Bayes Centre at the University of Edinburgh by Bennetts Associates; and University College Dublin’s Confucius Institute by Robin Lee Architecture. But do these mark the tail end of the higher education gold rush? We investigate whether work on university estates is drying up. PLUS The Hoxton Press, a twin-tower housing scheme by Karakusevic Carson and David Chipperfield Architects; avant-garde 60s collective Archigram sells its archive to a Hong Kong Museum; and winners and shortlists for the 2019 Women in Architecture awards.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The latest AJ focuses on the work of Groupwork + Amin Taha including an interview with its founder, a full timeline of the practice’s work, and building studies of two mixed-use projects in Islington: the controversially stone-fronted 15 Clerkenwell Close and a residential/retail block at 168 Upper Street. PLUS Will architects cut down on concrete after a report says it is responsible for 8 per cent of global CO2 emissions; and the government wants to increase office-to-resi conversions despite warnings it is creating ‘slums of the future’.
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[H4] The final AJ of the year looks back at the past 12 months and forward to the year ahead. We review 2018’s key architectural events and trends and preview the stories set to dominate the new year. We also pick out the people to watch in 2019 and highlight eight key buildings set to complete. And to make sure you’ve been paying attention, there’s a Christmas quiz on the events that shook the architectural world in 2018 and a chance to play spot the building. PLUS a building study of Karakusevic Carson and Henley Halebrown’s revamped Kings Crescent Estate, which won the AJ Architecture Awards Editor’s Choice prize.
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[H4] The latest issue features this year’s AJ Architecture Awards with 73 pages of winning and shortlisted schemes. There are also building studies of Witherford Watson Mann’s opera house at Nevill Holt in Leicestershire; and a partially subterranean north London house by Takero Shimazaki Architects. PLUS The era of the super low fee bid is back in a new wave of aggressive fee-cutting; and we meet Emma Dent Coad, the architectural historian elected MP for Kensington just days before the Grenfell Tower fire.
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[H4] The latest AJ features three cultural projects within existing buildings: Haworth Tompkins’ restoration of Battersea Arts Centre; the V&A Photography Centre by David Kohn Architects; and DRDH’s Site Gallery in Sheffield. PLUS In conversation with Amin Taha; how practices are facing higher insurance premiums post-Grenfell fire; reaction to Roger Scruton’s appointment as ‘housing tsar’; and Paul Finch praises Archigram’s place in our cultural heritage.
[H4] £10.00
[H4] The latest AJ features building studies of four housing projects: Ordnance Road in Enfield by Peter Barber Architects; Hortsley retirement housing in East Sussex by RCKa; Barbauld Road in Stoke Newington by Stephen Taylor Architects; and Anderston Regeneration Phases 4 and 5 in Glasgow by Collective Architecture. PLUS The AJ’s Parenting Survey shows architecture is struggling to adapt to a flexible work culture; the FaulknerBrown-led revised design for Bishopsgate Goodsyard; and the government’s newly launched ‘beauty’ watchdog sparks alarm.
[H4] £10.00
Imagens
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Bom, a maioria das imagens têm o atributo ALT definidos.
Rácio Texto/HTML
Rácio :
1%
O rácio de texto para código HTML desta página é menor que 15 porcento, o que significa que provavelmente é necessário de adicionar mais conteúdos em forma de texto.
Flash
Perfeito, não foi encontrado conteúdo Flash nesta página.
Iframe
Excelente, não foram detetadas Iframes nesta página.
Ligações SEO
Reescrita de URL
Perfeito. As ligações aparentam ser limpas!
Underscores (traços inferiores) nas URLs
Perfeito. Não foram encontrados 'underscores' (traços inferiores) nas suas URLs.
Ligações para a própria página
Encontrámos um total de 17 ligações incluindo 0 ligações a ficheiros
Perfeito. O conjunto de caracteres UTF-8 está declarado.
Validação W3C
Erros : 219
Avisos : 9
Privacidade do Email
Boa! Nenhum endereço de email está declarado sob a forma de texto!
HTML obsoleto
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Dicas de Velocidade
Excelente, este site não usa tablelas dentro de tabelas.
Oh não, o site usa estilos CSS nas etiquetas HTML.
Boa, o site usa poucos ficheiros CSS.
Oh, não! O site utiliza demasiados ficheiros JavaScript (mais que 6).
Perfeito, o site tira vantagens da compressão gzip.
Dispositivos Móveis
Otimização para dispositivos móveis
Icon Apple
Meta Viewport Tag
Conteúdo Flash
Otimização
XML Sitemap
Em falta
O site não tem um mapa XML do site (sitemap) - isto pode ser problemático.
Um mapa do site identifica todas as URLs que estão disponíveis para rastreio, incluindo informação acerca de atualizações, frequência de alterações ou a importancia de cada URL. Isto contribui para uma maior inteligência e eficiência do rastreio.
Robots.txt
http://architects-journal-shop.co.uk/robots.txt
Perfeito, o seu site tem um ficheiro robots.txt.
Analytics
Em falta
Não detetámos nenhuma ferramenta analítica de análise de atividade.
Este tipo de ferramentas (como por exemplo o Google Analytics) permite perceber o comportamento dos visitantes e o tipo de atividade que fazem. No mínimo, uma ferramenta deve estar instalada, sendo que em algumas situações mais do que uma pode ser útil.
