Toko Andrews

Weakened by apathy and with many questioning whether RIBA membership is worth it, radical action is needed to revive the institute, argues Toko Andrews

A few setbacks along the way make you a better architect, so you should welcome constructive criticism and feedback, argues Toko Andrews

Architecture’s aversion to change is perfectly illustrated in the new principal designer role, writes Toko Andrews

Want your project to go viral? Be careful what you wish for – and come prepared, advises Toko Andrews

Does focusing on one sector impose an unwelcome straitjacket or is it the key to architects being treated more like other professions, asks Toko Andrews

Architecture seems to be breaking – or broken entirely. Why not let the profession’s youngest generation do their thing? asks Toko Andrews

We should celebrate the election of the RIBA’s first black president but that mustn’t be an excuse for avoiding tackling the lack of wider diversity in the profession, says Toko Andrews

We should move away from the idea of architecture as a finite product and instead embrace ongoing maintenance for our creations, argues Toko Andrews 

By providing avenues for positive distractions, a practice can limit negative ones, writes Toko Andrews