The Architectural Review

The Architectural Review

The Architectural Review is a global magazine dedicated to architecture, released monthly. It has been in circulation in London since 1896. The magazine features articles that explore the built environment, including landscape architecture, building and interior design, urban planning, and the theories behind these areas.

International
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
70
Ranking

Global

#202032

United States

#194441

Computers Electronics and Technology/Computers Electronics and Technology

#3723

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 week ago | architectural-review.com | Kristina Rapacki

    The ghost of New York’s master road builder continues to haunt the 21st-century city – and its would-be plannersIn her 1970 book Superhighway –Superhoax, the journalist Helen Leavitt dug up a cringeworthy piece of road‑building ephemera.

  • 1 week ago | architectural-review.com | Kristina Rapacki

    A superstructure designed in the 1970s with a motorway running through its core still purrs along nicely because it was built for people, not carsMost 1970s superstructures have a habit of shouting their presence from miles away. In the sleepy Berlin borough of Wilmersdorf, the Schlangenbader Straße estate is more a case of hiding in plain sight. At 600m‑long and up to 46 metres high, the main building contains 1,064 units, with an additional 694 in a block running parallel to it.

  • 1 week ago | architectural-review.com | Kristina Rapacki

    OMA’s new bridge for Bordeaux offers space for public events, but little reason to linger on residents’ daily commutesBordeaux’s new bridge, named after French feminist politician Simone Veil, is described by its architects OMA as a ‘linear public space’.

  • 2 weeks ago | architectural-review.com | Kristina Rapacki

    In 2024, Egypt completed its 1,155km stretch of the Cairo–Cape Town Highway, a 10,228km‑long road connecting 10 African countries – Egypt, Sudan, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa. The imaginary of ‘Cape to Cairo’ is not new. In 1874, editor of the Daily Telegraph Edwin Arnold proposed a plan to connect the African continent by rail, a project that came to be known as the Cape to Cairo Railway project.

  • 2 weeks ago | architectural-review.com | Kristina Rapacki

    Barricades, as we know them today, are thought to date back to the European wars of religion.According to most historians, the first barricade went up in Paris in 1588; the word derives from the French barriques, or barrels, spontaneously put together. They have been assembled from the most diverse materials, from cobblestones, tyres, newspapers, dead horses and bags of ice (during Kyiv’s Euromaidan in 2013–14), to omnibuses and e‑scooters.