All articles by Ike Ijeh – Page 8
-
Features
2016: Back to the future - part one
The Tate Modern extension provided a warped contrast against the former power station and the Design Museum gained a historically sensitive 1960s rebuild
-
Features
Bacton Low Rise: Community blessed
The reinvention of the Bacton Low Rise council estate shows that regeneration is as much about residents as construction - and that it is better to view the local community as an asset than a hindrance
-
Features
Holy Trinity Primary School: Dual distinction
A lack of space means that many new schools in London are built within residential schemes and lack a visual expression of their own
-
Features
New Design Museum: Raising the roof
The former Commonwealth Institute has been resurrected as London’s new Design Museum. But how do the new interventions match up to the original 1960s architecture and that memorable roof? Ike Ijeh finds out
-
Features
Carbon Neutral Laboratory: Out of the ashes
Catastrophe struck the construction of GlaxoSmithKline’s Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry when, at nearly two-thirds complete, it was burnt to the ground
-
Features
Voorlinden museum: A light touch
The Voorlinden museum in Holland wanted naturally lit gallery spaces full of light. But how to do that while protecting the superlative art collection on display? Arup came up with a highly imaginative solution. Ike Ijeh reports
-
Features
Battle of the BIM
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Information Modelling is seen by many as the future of the industry, but who has made it to this year’s ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards BIM Initiative of the Year shortlist?
-
Features
Poplar Baths: Pooling resources
Poplar Baths in London’s East End is a historic example of state architecture used to improve public health. But to preserve this listed building, the project team had to demolish part of it and rebuild through a PFI agreement
-
Features
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Small Project of the Year: Part 2
In this year’s ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Small Project of the Year category, old and new meet in a cornucopia of diverse projects
-
Features
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Small Project of the Year: Part 1
In this year’s ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Small Project of the Year category, old and new meet in a cornucopia of diverse projects
-
Comment
Newport Street Gallery is streets ahead
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø’s architecture critic Ike Ijeh says this year’s Stirling Prize is a victory for the street as well as architecture
-
Features
New Science ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø: Unsolved mysteries
Laboratories are most often architecturally dull affairs but not Sheppard Robson’s New Science ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø
-
Features
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Project of the Year shortlist: Part 2
The ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Project of the Year shortlist puts the spotlight on transformative projects that have raised the bar for excellence
-
Features
ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Project of the Year shortlist: Part 1
The ºÚ¶´ÉçÇø Awards Project of the Year shortlist puts the spotlight on transformative projects that have raised the bar for excellence. Here’s part 1
-
Features
Tokyo 2020: The recycled Olympics
As the thrills of Rio slowly subside, attention turns to the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, where a virtue is being made of necessity by re-using some of the venues built for the 1964 games
-
Comment
The high-rise that plumbs new lows of visual gimmickry
Schemes like Lincoln Plaza are creating tomorrow’s ghettos and our inept planners are to blame
-
Features
How the Great Fire shaped modern London
On the 350th anniversary of the fire’s close, Ike Ijeh shows how the disaster heralded enormous changes for architecture and urbanism despite the sidelining of Wren’s grand plan
-
Features
Glasgow College: Tales from the riverbank
Caught between the River Clyde and the notorious Gorbals neighbourhood, Glasgow College’s new Riverside Campus attempts to engage with both as part of a new wave of regeneration across the city
-
Features
Airport towers: A fond farewell? Part 2
With the possibility that airport control towers may become obsolete, our architectural correspondent continues his look at some of the more interesting examples