The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
Dow Jones gets Westminster Council’s OK for Swiss Embassy makeover
Dow Jones Architects has secured planning approval to redevelop the Swiss Embassy in Marylebone, central London
Dow Jones
News stories about and completed buildings by Dow Jones
Dow Jones wins job to upgrade London’s Swiss Embassy
Dow Jones Architects has won a contest to work on the redevelopment of the Swiss Embassy in Marylebone, central London
Room with a view: Dow Jones’ founders complete Cornwall holiday home
Alun Jones and Biba Dow’s holiday home in Newlyn, Cornwall, is a retrofit of an unpromising mid-century structure
Tonkin Liu wins RIBA Stephen Lawrence Prize – again
Tonkin Liu Architects has won the RIBA Stephen Lawrence Prize, which celebrates the nation’s best small-scale projects, for the second time in four years
RIBA announces Stephen Lawrence Prize 2021 shortlist
The RIBA has announced the six small-scale projects competing for this year’s Stephen Lawrence Prize
54 RIBA National Award winners revealed
No buildings in Yorkshire, the East Midlands or Northern Ireland have been named among the 54 winners of the RIBA’s 2021 national awards
RetroFirst Stories: Dow Jones to ‘reactivate’ historic Bristol churchyard with timber stair
The latest in an ongoing AJ series looking at architects who have saved buildings from the bulldozers or brought them back to life through innovative interventions
A broad church: Dow Jones’s restoration of St Mary Magdalene
Dow Jones has combined the restoration of a west London church with the addition of a new building opening it up to community uses, writes Jay Merrick. Photography Anthony Coleman
Dow Jones’ Maggie’s Cardiff makes shortlist for Wales’ best building
Dow Jones’ Maggie’s Centre in Cardiff is one of seven projects vying for the 2019 Gold Medal for Architecture in Wales
Maggie’s Cardiff by Dow Jones: an oasis of Douglas fir-lined solace
With the permanent facility on hold, an interim Maggie’s Centre built on a car park plot creates an engaging piece of experiential architecture. Fran Williams reports. Photography Anthony Coleman