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MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: The City Of Edinburgh Council

Red-faced officers at Angus Council are to lift a pavement inscription celebrating Peter Pan creator JM Barrie after misquoting the Kirriemuir playwright. The words “Never say goodbye because goodbye means going away and going away means forgetting” were carved into slabs laid around the world-f

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: Bellevue Chapel Evangelical Church

GHA steps up regeneration plans after multi-storey demolition The latest step in the regeneration of a Glasgow community took place yesterday when a block of flats was demolished to make way for new homes.

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: Mr Gary Keenan

Video footage showing the construction of the largest single span bridge being built as part of the £500 million M8 M73 M74 Motorway Improvements Project has been released by Transport Scotland. The time lapse footage reveals nine pairs of 3m high steel beams, approximately 77m in length and weighi

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: CGLMC Ltd

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: The City Of Edinburgh Council.

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: City Of Edinburgh Council.

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: Drum Kingswells Business Park Ltd

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: Ocean Terminal Ltd.

A US carpentry labour supplier has posted a video below to YouTube in order to provide those interested in a career in the trades a bit of humorous insight into what the lifestyle entails. The video by Minnesota-based Carpentry Contractors Company, titled ‘Framing Houses in Minnesota’, has garne

MIXED USE and NON-RESIDENTIAL Applicant: Spireview Housing Association

The shortlists for all five award categories in this year’s Saltire Society Housing Design Awards have been announced ahead of the annual awards ceremony, which will take place in Edinburgh at the end of this month. Now in their 79th year, the awards celebrate excellence and achievement in Scottis

Chinese construction company HuaShang Tengda has 3D printed a 400-square-meter, two-story house in a mere month and a half. The Beijing-based firm is a major competitor of fellow Chinese construction company WinSun, which we’ve featured previously with its 3D printed six-story apartment building a