The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
Revamped AJ Retrofit & Reuse Awards winners revealed
The AJ can exclusively announce the winners of the year’s revamped AJ Retrofit & Reuse Awards, across 17 new categories
Tag: Adaptive reuse
AJ Retrofit & Reuse Awards shortlist 1: Adaptive Reuse, Future Reuse and Decarbonisation
The AJ is delighted to announce the first of the shortlists for this year’s retrofitted AJ Retrofit & Reuse Awards
Davidson Prize 2024: winner of adaptive reuse housing contest revealed
The Apartment Store - a concept to reinvent empty retail space as homes - designed by Studio Saar with Landstory, Stories, BAS and Megaphone, has won this year’s £10,000 Davidson Prize
Case study: Roco by SODA Studio
This adaptive reuse project has transformed a former Liverpool office block into 120 new residences and hotel rooms plus on-site amenities. Photography by Richard Chivers
M&S Oxford St charrette shows architects’ appetite for adaptive reuse
Six teams of architects and students have pitched their concepts for the reuse of M&S Oxford Street at a design charrette, showing how the 1929 building could be repurposed to avert CO2 emissions and help revitalise London’s retail heart
Davidson Prize: shortlist for adaptive reuse housing contest revealed
The Alan Davidson Foundation has named the three finalist teams in its annual architecture prize
IF_DO to revive ‘truly ugly’ Hastings house for co-designed youth centre
IF_DO has been handed planning permission to turn a dilapidated 1860s building in Hastings into a youth and community centre
Davidson Prize organisers reveal longlist for adaptive reuse housing contest
The Alan Davidson Foundation has revealed the 17 teams longlisted in its annual architecture prize
vHH’s Houlton School shortlisted for RIBA’s new reuse awards
Van Heyningen & Haward Architects’ (vHH) revamp of Houlton Secondary School, Rugby, has been named among the finalists for the RIBA’s new reuse prize
Listed Birmingham New Street signal box to be ‘repurposed’
Birmingham New Street station’s Brutalist signal box is to be given a new, but as yet unknown, use after ceasing operation as part of a £700 million upgrade