Architecture
War, peace, and architecture in Munster
A welcome if flawed history of Irish architecture
The Gradel Quadrangles at New College, Oxford
Postmodernity perches precariously in the porter’s lodge
Why there has been no Street life
G.E. Street built or restored 113 churches for the Oxford diocese alone
The triumph of the Classical
Modernism has failed and it is time to return to diligent study of the best of traditional architecture
More shenanigans at the RIBA
Ideologues and marketers are ruining the Royal Institute of British Architects
Whither the RIBA’s drawings?
Maverick John Harris embarked on the closest Britain has ever got to an architecture museum
Make architecture art again
Attractive architecture should draw from the past while looking to the future
Bevis Marks Synagogue
Britain’s oldest purpose-built synagogue faces a new, more insidious threat
A monumental work on British buildings
Gavin Stamp’s posthumous book is a magnificent tour d’horizon, a bible of the styles available to architects between the wars
Keystones of Britain’s history
Far too many young people are woefully ignorant of the splendour and meaning of our rich ecclesiastical architecture