And Finally

A yoga teacher, an accountant, an architect, a gardener and a foster family are among the first residents selected to form Scotland's new hutting community.

Skypark in Glasgow is launching the city’s first dedicated tool library and between 12th and 16th August is calling for donations of tools, as well as new members to join the initiative.

A nine-storey office development made from reclaimed shipping containers has received planning permission in East London.

New research has revealed that architects feel at their most creative around 10am.

Plans have been approved for a new snack bar to cater for legions of hungry Harry Potter fans who flock to the Glenfinnan Viaduct.

The City of Edinburgh Council is to offer free electric cargo bikes to help city businesses during tram construction works. At least four bikes will be available in partnership with walking and cycling charity Sustrans, while more could be brought in to meet demand.

More than one in five Scots (21%) have called in sick because they don’t like their working environment while nearly three in ten (29%) work from home when they can because they don’t like their office. Those are the findings of a survey of 1,000 workers across the country commissioned b

A human skull from the 16th/17th Century was unearthed during an archaeological dig ahead of the construction of a new hotel in Edinburgh.

Ikea could be building homes in the UK after a council in the south of England agreed to work with a developer owned by the flat-pack retailer.

Cartoon characters of Sesame Street or Minions have inspired a playful new tree house by an Austrian architecture practice.

The iconic San Siro Stadium, home of Italian football giants Milan and Inter, appears to be nearing demolition after both clubs agreed to construct a new £630 million venue in its place.

Tanzania has announced plans to install a cable car on Mount Kilimanjaro to attract more visitors and boost tourism numbers. 

Birds landing on the roof of Aberdeen’s refurbished art gallery could be in for a nasty shock as the council prepares to install electrified traps.

A construction worker dad became an “Instagram influencer” recently after attracting hundreds of thousands of followers with just a handful of photos.

It stands just 4cm tall and weighs less than a pencil but has the power to hold up a £20 million project and the movement of 450 University of St Andrews staff to new state-of-the-art offices.