All articles by Venugopal Immadi
Venugopal Immadi
A ‘carpet of stone’: Serpentine Pavilion by Junya Ishigami
This year’s Serpentine Pavilion, by Junya Ishigami, uses 61 tonnes of Cumbrian slate to create an enigmatic structure that serves as a shelter from summer rain, at the same time as being transformed by it
Bronx beacon: MLK Plaza by Magnusson Architecture and Planning
In the Bronx a team with experience of designing affordable housing meets project constraints with thoughtful elegance from the inside out
If only: Spacelab imagine community capsules
If only there were community capsules that could bring people together, says Nathalia Asamura and Tom Dobbins of Spacelab
Light and Tech: Less is more at the Lighting Design Awards
Lighting expert Jill Entwistle takes an in-depth look at a trio of winners from the Lighting Design Awards who take a less-is-more approach
Haworth Tompkins’ Performing Arts Centre for Perse School Cambridge
Perse School in Cambridge enjoys a new-build performing arts centre from Haworth Tompkins
IAD Company renovate historic London penthouse
For our flooring focus, Rebecca Lewis-Chapman of The IAD Company explains how her team renovated a historic London Penthouse
Shipping forecast: Inside the evolving Brooklyn Navy Yard
Brooklyn Navy Yard once made ships — now it harbours startups. With a new masterplan from WXY Studio, can it become a model for how to keep manufacturing in cities?
Cultural anchor: Windermere Jetty by Carmody Groarke
Nestled on the shores of Lake Windermere, Carmody Groarke’s new Windermere Jetty museum harnesses history, craft and landscape to curate a visitor experience that will evolve over time
Biophilic flooring: Biophilic materials, colours and shapes
Think of the sensations of walking barefoot on grass, or of warm sand beneath your feet as you stroll along a beach – a host of designers are now introducing biophilic elements into flooring
Flooring focus: Anna Dejlova of Morgan Lovell
Anna Dejlova, senior designer at Morgan Lovell, reveals that the best projects are also the most challenging