A week of high-flying British architecture with the launch of Apple's Norman Foster-designed headquarters, the revised Chelsea Barracks plan and an eyecatching east London folly
July 2001
Live chats
Architecture debate
On June 28, 2001 four of Britain's foremost architects were live online in a debate hosted by the Guardian's architecture critic Jonathan Glancey. The panellists were Dickon Robinson, Hans van der Heijden, Pierre d'Avoine and Sarah Wigglesworth.
June 2001
Pierre d'Avoine
Hans van der Heijden
Sarah Wigglesworth
Dickon Robinson
September 2000
Do come in, but it's rather a crowd
When guests come round, the usual thing is to offer them a cup of tea and invite them to relax on your sofa.
June 2000
Antony Gormley CV
Born in 1950. Lives and works in London.
November 1999
Loo and Lord's centre rivals for award
The alien spaceship that hovers over Lord's, two stylish new Tube stations, the "most beautiful boat shed in the world" and an elegant public lavatory are the main contenders for the best new building of the year.
October 1999
New lease of life for art deco airport
Architecture
September 1999
The man who made dreams for living in
Sir John Soane, maker of mysterious, emotional buildings, was a depressive who was trashed in print by his own son. Jonathan Glancey reports
July 1999
He built the dome. Fortunately he didn't choose the colour
