The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
British Museum set to launch controversial revamp competition
The British Museum has announced a 7,500m² redevelopment competition after it signed a highly-contentious £50m funding deal with fossil fuel giant BP
Tag: NEX Architecture
Nex wins Essex pier contest
Nex Architecture has won a competition to design a new houseboat berth and pier at Burnham-on-Crouch in Essex
Circular pavilion restaurant wins Leisure category in AJ Architecture Awards 2021
Vardo Restaurant at Duke of York Square by Nex– has won the Leisure prize at the 2021 AJ Architecture Awards
Nex nets approval for contest-winning Exeter College Oxford library refurb
Nex has won approval for for a major revamp of George Gilbert Scott’s Grade II-listed library at Exeter College, Oxford
British Museum names architects on new £45m framework
London’s British Museum has named four architects for its £45 million construction consultancy services framework: Avanti Architects, Dannatt Johnson Architects, Nex Architecture and Wright & Wright Architects
When it comes to office fit-outs, the circular economy is a no-brainer
Paul Jaffe of British Land explains how, working with Nex Architecture at 338 Euston Road, it was able to slash carbon emissions by re-using existing equipment and furniture
Case study: Duke of York Restaurant by Nex Architecture
The curved plate glass window units of Nex’s Chelsea café retract into a basement trench. Photography by James Brittain
Cranked Thames pier completed by Nex Architecture
The 130m structure forms London’s longest riverboat terminal and serves the new Royal Wharf development in the Royal Docks
NEX’s long-awaited Cadogan pavilion finally completes
The £5.2 million building has a unique curved glazing system which retracts into the ground and forms the final element in the redevelopment of London’s Duke of York Square, housing a restaurant and incorporating a new rooftop garden
U+I names architects for £3.5 billion Cambridge quarter
The AJ can reveal the architects appointed on the early stages of a £3.5 billion housing-led scheme to redevelop a water recycling centre site (pictured) in north-east Cambridge