Just published in the Georgian Group Journal (2026) - Mylne's Land - Scotland's first modern tenement ? The story of a stone tenement in Leith designed by Robert Mylne (1633-1710), Master Mason to the Crown of Scotland, in 1678.
It survived until 1955.
El Hombre de Mimbre (1973) es una de las películas más perturbadoras de todos los tiempos.
Es tan intensa que convierte a Midsommar en una broma.
La película fue brutalmente mutilada por el estudio para su estreno inicial.
El jefe del estudio, Michael Deeley, la detestaba tanto que supuestamente se arrojaron negativos y tomas descartadas como relleno de vertedero bajo la autopista M3.
Más tarde fue rescatada en parte gracias a una copia encontrada por Roger Corman. Las restauraciones (incluido el “Corte Final” de 2013) reconstruyeron una versión más larga.
As Glaswegians mourn the city's disappearing architectural treasures they're being warned "use it or lose it".
Union Corner is the latest in a long line of listed buildings to burn or collapse - and it looks like Hillhead Baptist Church could soon follow.
@GordonBarr from the Architectural Heritage Fund says it's vital new purposes are found for historic structures.
The Fund's opened a new free exhibition at the Briggait celebrating 50 years of operation. You'll find more details here: https://t.co/9hn8iuM97m
Remembering Oliver Barratt MBE (1941–2026), a quiet force behind Edinburgh’s conservation movement. His legacy lives on in the city’s historic fabric and civic voice.
Read more: https://t.co/yaXzBdUVYG
Scaffolding is going up around Gwrych Castle marking the start of the next phase of restoration. Roofs and floors are being reinstated in areas closed since 1985 as part of a £4.5 million programme. Our sincere thanks to all funders and supporters who have made this possible!
"It’s my manor!"
"Not any more Harold, they're taking it away from you."
One of the great movie endings. Without a word Hoskins conveys shock, anger, denial, negotiation, depression then acceptance.
Have a better one than Harold.
@Knowledgepoint Designed by Scots architects Robert Sharp with architectural finesse by JJ Joass. Designed for Theatreland it originally had a chauffeurs' canteen, cafe and kitchen on the first floor. I put it forward for listing - back in the day.
Lex Garage (NCP) : Located at the corner of Lexington Street and Brewer Street, Soho, this Grade II listed multi-storey car park opened in 1929. It is one of the oldest surviving purpose-built car parks in England and features a distinct "Classical-Moderne" facade.
Designs for new lamp pedestals for the courtyard of the Palace of Holyroodhouse at the foot of the Royal Mile, 1908.
The drawings were made by William Thomas Oldrieve, an architect with the His Majesty’s Office of Works.