And Finally

A strange building in Bristol appears to be no more than a couple of feet in depth, thanks to an optical illusion.

Developers were forced to intervene last month when a photo of what appears to be a collapsing building went viral on social media.

A demolition contractor is facing suspension again after it tore down the wrong house — for the second time in about 18 months.

As 2019 draws to a close, Scottish Construction Now runs through the top ten most read And finally articles of the year.

Pastry chefs at Gleneagles Hotel have created Scotland’s largest edible gingerbread house as part of the hotel’s festive celebrations.

The firm behind the new Edinburgh Marina Waterfront development has today announced the completion of the restoration of The Leading Light Grade II listed local landmark.

A printer which eventually turned out to be too big for its designated room has led to spiralling costs for Irish parliamentary authorities.

New downward-tilting toilets have been designed to boost employee productivity.

An ancient Sicilian hamlet in Bivona, surrounded by peach and olive groves has joined the list of Italian towns fighting depopulation by selling houses for €1 each.

Malcolm Hughes has been instructed to carry out a detailed ground-penetrating radar survey of Inverness Castle to detect rabbit burrows.

The damage caused in the movie Home Alone would have cost almost £9,000 to fix, according to research. According to Mr Carl Goulding from MyBuilder.com, Kevin McCallister's 4,250ft, three-storey Winnetka, Illinois home featured in the film would have racked up nearly £9,000 worth of repa

A Scottish property developer has announced the launch of sales of luxury villas on the island of Bequia in St Vincent and the Grenadines.

Roscommon GAA, a voluntary sporting organisation in Ireland and Gaelic Football Club, has launched a competition which offers the chance for one lucky participant to win a two-bed apartment in one of London’s newest and most culturally rich neighbourhoods.

Custom House in Dundee which has stood empty for decades could be lifted up and turned around by 90 degrees under a new plan to bring the former headquarters of the city’s Port Authority back to life.

A team of archaeologists completing exploratory archaeological excavations connected with the development of an electrical substation on behalf of SSEN Transmission in Orkney have discovered carved stones thought to be 4000 years old. In total, ORCA Archaeology unearthed nine carved stones in the re