This exhibition shows furniture is one of the least interesting things about Charles and Ray Eames, who went from supplying splints for injured Second Word War soldiers to designing exhibitions that anticipated the coming information age 

After 25 years in practice together, Adam Caruso and Peter St John have become the architects of choice for the capital’s top galleries — including Damien Hirst’s handsome new space in Vauxhall

IS’s latest execution shows why we need a deeper understanding of the relation of people to their culture

Dull and dreary Victoria Street is getting its groove back ­— and two new buildings by Lynch Architects are the stars of the show

Elain Harwood’s new book on post-war British architecture is a reminder of why the capital’s best Brutalist buildings are now national treasures

The proposed demolition of Kensington Odeon reflects how social habits, particularly in London, are changing

London’s gay architectural heritage is disappearing under pressure from new property development. Is it time to give these haunts official protection?

Fancy an office with a cycling track? How about some Picassos for the penthouse floor? Robert Bevan looks at two remodelled buildings that are reinventing the workspace

Artist Grayson Perry and architecture practice FAT have designed a kitsch haven in the heart of Essex that’s open to paying guests. Robert Bevan has an exclusive first look around their technicolour Taj Mahal

Award-winning practice vPPR, one of the few run solely by women, made its name by tackling difficult backland sites head on, the founding trio tell Robert Bevan

Fun, fascinating and right on the money about bling, says Robert Bevan

A plethora of tech seems to spell the end for handcrafted beauty, save for the fashion entries and a cleverly manufactured bench, says Robert Bevan

A new series of installations throughout the V&A encourages visitors to rethink their relationship with the exhibits in public museums

London leads the world in training for most creative industries, so why does it lag behind when it comes to architecture? The London School of Architecture hopes to change all that

This exhibition is engaging with its audience at their level and the tight budget is evident in places

The spectacular spiral staircase is the stand-out centrepiece of the collection’s £17.5 million revamp, giving new life to this cabinet of curiosities

Charles Rennie Mackintosh was at the height of his powers when he moved to the capital in 1915, but — as a new exhibition shows — his designs for the city were never built and his career ended in tatters

This glorious new exhibition features images of buildings around the world by 18 photographers, including Berenice Abbott and Walker Evans

London’s campaigning young designers are inventing new ways of working and inspiring a building revolution

With its booming population, London desperately needs new types of low cost housing — and the city’s architects are rising to the challenge