The focal point is a stone staircase which replaces a timber one added in the 1980s…
Read MoreGroupwork + Amin Taha’s controversial stone‑fronted office and residential building at 15 Clerkenwell Close is a serious building that nevertheless displays a lightness of touch, says Rob Wilson
Read MoreWith pivoting bookshelves and vanishing doors, Amin Taha + Groupwork create flexible spaces to live and work in London’s historical Clerkenwell neighbourhood
Read MoreAward-winning architect Amin Taha has provoked the wrath of council planners with his glorious, rough-hewn flats in London’s Clerkenwell. Do they face the wrecking ball?
Read MoreUsing quarry found finishes, part carved and abandoned stone columns, revealed cloisters and mosaic floors 15 Clerkenwell Close at first alludes to a local archaeology, but also raises questions on our architectural heritage and its responsibility within a broader culture.
Read MoreThe building Taha has realised with his practice, Groupwork, doesn’t kowtow but converses as an equal with its historic surroundings and tells its modern story contextually and lucidly.
Read MoreThe philosophy behind these designs is to use a material as both the skin and the bone of a structure, creating something both rational and elegant.
Read MoreHelical staircases are often designed to be show-stoppers, focal points of architectural spaces that are intended to impress. But even compared to its eye-catching peers, this staircase developed by Webb Yates Engineers and The Stonemasonry Company is unusually audacious.
Read MoreThe Stonemasonry Company, based in Great Britain, deploys taught steel ropes for the construction of its spiral stairwell
Read MoreThis stair is as remarkable as it looks. It is a 320°, self supporting staircase made in solid limestone.
Read MoreThe stair, a free-standing curve of 270 created by hand in the purest French Limestone, is a masterpiece of design and engineering.
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