Architecture design news

A masterplan can make local living look deceptively simple. Place homes around a centre, add a school, shops, green space and public transport, then draw a comfortable walking radius around the whole arrangement

Architects pour significant time, expertise, and creative energy into every project they take on. So when a client refuses to pay — or simply disappears — the financial and emotional toll can be considerable

How much does Edinburgh student accommodation cost? Typically costs range between £120 and £409 per week, depending on room type, location, and whether bills are included. The Scottish capital is home to four major universities

Common reasons construction accident compensation claims get rejected

How to choose designer and mid-century furniture for Scottish homes, from New Town flats to modern builds, and buy the design classics without overpaying.

If you own a period property in Kensington, Fulham or the City fringe and you’re planning a basement dig, a loft conversion, or so much as a new damp-proof course near a boundary, the person you need in your corner isn’t your architect first

Designing for Wellbeing: How Buildings Shape Our Health. We spend the overwhelming majority of our lives indoors, which means the buildings we occupy are not a backdrop to health. They are one of its determinants, alongside diet, activity and everything else that gets more attention

A well-detailed building can still be undermined by the layer visitors actually read. Five principles for specifying signage on Scottish projects, and what to look for in a signage partner

Create a future-ready workplace with commercial design strategies that enhance flexibility, efficiency, and employee experience. Read this detailed guide today!

Selecting the best home for you and your family is a crucial choice. There’s more than just space however, it’s about safety, comfort as well as convenience. 10 reasons Bloomsbury residences is ideal for families

Keeping Edinburgh New Town homes warm. Edinburgh’s New Town was planned before central heating existed, and in many ways it shows. The Georgian terraces that now house solicitors, architects and asset managers were built for coal fires in every room, with solid stone walls that hold heat poorly and sash windows that conservation officers, quite rightly, will not let anyone replace with uPVC.

Insulated garden rooms have evolved far beyond the simple garden shed. A well-designed structure resists condensation, heat loss, and structural problems. Without proper design, these issues can begin to appear within 2–3 years