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Count the value not the hours

Article Abstract:

The Royal Institute of British Architects have been reviewing continuing professional development (CDP) for architects by looking at various individual personal development plans. Architects are obliged to undertake 35 hours of CDP annually. Points are awarded from different activities, they are expected to gain 100 points annually, with 50 points coming from attendance on courses. Some observers have pointed out the quality of CDP can vary enormously. Whilst architects may undertake CPD to ensure they are kept up to date, clients see it as a sign of their ability.

Author: Blyth, Alastair
Publisher: EMAP Architecture
Publication Name: Architects' Journal
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0003-8466
Year: 2000
Research, Management, Professional education, Royal Institute of British Architects

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Ways to win over the planners

Article Abstract:

The planning process is often viewed as an obstacle by architects, but use of Annex A of Planning Policy Guidance note 1 could help them get planning permission, according to Sue Ware, architect and professional education services director at the Bartlett School of Architecture. Architects can use Annex A to back up their arguments. Architects should compile a report stating the scheme, the client and the function of the building. Annex A should be quoted also when discussing plans with the planning authority.

Author: Blyth, Alastair
Publisher: EMAP Architecture
Publication Name: Architects' Journal
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0003-8466
Year: 1993
Laws, regulations and rules, Architectural services, Architectural practice

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House of straw

Article Abstract:

Architects Sarah Wigglesworth and Jeremy Till have designed their own house in North London, England, with an office being built on the same site designed by Sarah Wigglesworth Architects. The idea behind the house was to test some new ideas without having to contend with the demands of a client. The building should be completed by March 2000, the house will cost 270,126 pounds sterling. The house incorporates several structural systems. Some innovative materials have been used, such as straw bales and sandbags. They have tried to use environmentally sustainable systems, such as solar power.

Author: Blyth, Alastair
Publisher: EMAP Architecture
Publication Name: Architects' Journal
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0003-8466
Year: 1999
Residential construction, Design and construction, House construction, Till, Jeremy, Wigglesworth, Sarah

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Subjects list: Practice, Architects
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