Architecture - Latest news and reviews

A large plot of farmland near Heathrow Airport is to be turned into a vast subterranean city, with a public park on the top.

A display of rather offbeat ideas to help improve the public realm in the eastern side of the City of London has opened near the Guildhall.

A cluster of mirrors and chain mail has arrived in the garden outside the Dulwich Picture Gallery, in the venue's first ever events pavilion.

While the Thames garden bridge gets all the attention, why not pay a visit to a garden bridge that works, that lacks security guards, and rather than protests, when opened was lauded and applauded.

Hidden behind a high wall, and a small locked door can be found one of the UK's finest examples of an Egyptian-style mausoleum, and it is occasionally open to the public.

Following on from the (sold out) Modernist tours, here are three more London Underground architecture tours that have gone on sale today.

In a land dominated by brick and steel and concrete, what will the homes and offices of the future be made from?

Thousands of people sit on them with barely a glance, but outside Euston station are four works of geological art, hidden in plain sight as a set of benches.

An art-deco icon, the imposing Victoria Coach Station marks its 85th anniversary this year, with a huge birthday party.

A series of films by the Rank Organisation presents a glossy exciting look at modern life, in this case, the Shell Centre in London -- the office of the future.

With a length of 34 metres, a massive suspension bridge made from Lego bricks has gone on display in London.

A Scottish architect influenced by European ideals, who made his fame and fortune in London, and was nearly bankrupted by it, whose archive was sold for a pittance after his death.

Four years ago a new form of street furniture started to appear in London, the Camden Bench, a specially commissioned piece of amorphous concrete designed to deter anti-social behaviour.

An ill-fated house built for Queens but rarely used by them, used by governments and as an art gallery, and now newly restored.

Hidden away on a side street in South London can be found one of London’s post-war architectural marvels, and this Saturday will be a chance to go inside.