All articles by Jmitchell
Louis Kahn – six most important buildings
Regarded as one of the great master builders of the Twentieth Century, Louis Kahn was one of America’s most influential modernist architects. His era-defining work is also the subject of an exhibition at the Design Museum in London. We asked curator Alex Newson to select six of Kahn’s most important projects
Office design: the best and worst trends
We choose the office design trends that are making the office a happier and more healthy place to work – and the ones that are frankly a bit silly.
The Publishing House: a Blueprint pavilion at the London Design Fair
Blueprint magazine is collaborating with FleaFollyArchitects and USM modular furniture to create a pavilion at this year’s London Design Fair
Diogo Seixas Lopes Obituary
Portuguese architect, writer and curator Diogo Seixa Lopes has passed away at the age of 42
Bethan Laura Wood unveils Christmas installation at sketch
London-based designer, Bethan Laura Wood, has brought her signature use of colour and pattern to the Mayfair food and art creative hub
Winner announced for My Hotels Group tea box competition
My Groups Hotel and designjunction challenged Architectural Association students during London Design Festival
Post World’s End Architecture at Serpentine Galleries
A debate series at the Serpentine Galleries, curated by Gonzalo Herrero Delicado and with Blueprint as media partner
Night Shift at the London Transport Museum
A new exhibition at the London Transport Museum explores a century of nocturnal public transport. Posters, photos and facts make for a fascinating journey, but it’s one that doesn’t stop everywhere…
The Make Lewes Festival of Making, Architecture and Sustainable Design
After a successful inaugural festival last year, Making Lewes is holding a second festival of making, architecture and sustainable design in venues across the small Sussex town from 12 – 20 September
Strata and Surprises in Sauerbruch Hutton’s Latest Building
In a small Rhineland town, the Hager Group has a bright, airy new building to facilitate communications within the company and with their customers. Herbert Wright visited the Sauerbruch Hutton-designed Hager Forum, to discover that it stratifies time and conceals the unexpected