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Newcastle: The Latest Architecture and News

Newcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects

Newcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects - Exterior Photography, Commercial Architecture, Facade, Arch, CityscapeNewcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects - Exterior Photography, Commercial Architecture, Facade, Arcade, ArchNewcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects - Exterior Photography, Commercial Architecture, Facade, BalconyNewcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects - Exterior Photography, Commercial Architecture, FacadeNewcastle East End Mixed Use Building / SJB + Durbach Block Jaggers + Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects - More Images+ 22

Ape Yakitori Bar / Prevalent

Ape Yakitori Bar / Prevalent - Interior Photography, Bar, Kitchen, Table, ChairApe Yakitori Bar / Prevalent - Interior Photography, Bar, Kitchen, ChairApe Yakitori Bar / Prevalent - Interior Photography, Bar, Facade, Beam, Bench, TableApe Yakitori Bar / Prevalent - Interior Photography, Bar, Kitchen, Facade, Lighting, Table, CountertopApe Yakitori Bar / Prevalent - More Images+ 10

Newcastle, Australia

Lume Residential Building / SJB

Lume Residential Building / SJB - Exterior Photography, Residential, FacadeLume Residential Building / SJB - Interior Photography, Residential, Facade, ColumnLume Residential Building / SJB - Interior Photography, Residential, Stairs, FacadeLume Residential Building / SJB - Interior Photography, Residential, Stairs, FacadeLume Residential Building / SJB - More Images+ 19

  • Architects: SJB
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  7250
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2020

Waratah Secondary House / anthrosite

Waratah Secondary House / anthrosite - Houses, Beam, Facade, Table, ChairWaratah Secondary House / anthrosite - Interior Photography, Houses, Bedroom, Bed, TableWaratah Secondary House / anthrosite - Houses, Beam, Table, ChairWaratah Secondary House / anthrosite - Houses, Courtyard, Facade, ChairWaratah Secondary House / anthrosite - More Images+ 16

Newcastle, Australia
  • Architects: anthrosite
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  60
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Professionals: F&D DeVitis

Bar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture

Bar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture - Exterior Photography, Houses, Courtyard, FacadeBar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture - Exterior Photography, Houses, Courtyard, Facade, DoorBar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, Door, Facade, Beam, Table, Chair, Lighting, CountertopBar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture - Interior Photography, Houses, Beam, Facade, Table, ChairBar Beach House / Bourne Blue Architecture - More Images+ 21

Newcastle, Australia
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  361
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2020
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Laufen, Apaiser, Ardex Polyiso, Boffi, Bradford Bratts, +9
  • Professionals: GTS

BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK

BIG has just released images of No 1 Quayside, its latest office building in Newcastle. Designed in collaboration with local studio Xsite Architecture, the project’s curvature is directly inspired by the bridges over the River Tyne and the sloping neighboring hills.

BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK - Image 1 of 4BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK - Image 2 of 4BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK - Image 3 of 4BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK - Image 4 of 4BIG Designs No 1 Quayside, an Office Building in Newcastle, UK - More Images+ 10

Three Piece House / TRIAS

Three Piece House / TRIAS - Houses, Beam, Table, ChairThree Piece House / TRIAS - Houses, Door, Arch, FacadeThree Piece House / TRIAS - Houses, Facade, StairsThree Piece House / TRIAS - Houses, Facade, Lighting, Table, ChairThree Piece House / TRIAS - More Images+ 36

What 6 British Cities Could Have Looked Like

A historic hotbed of architectural styles and a current architectural capital of the world, cities in the United Kingdom are awash with iconic buildings from the Georgian, Neoclassical, and contemporary era. Such buildings, from the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol to the Southbank in London, have come to define the cities in which they stand, drawing the eyes of tourists and designers alike from around the world.

It is therefore an interesting exercise to examine what these cities would look like if such structures didn’t exist. To this end, Neomam Studios has partnered with QuickQuid to produce a series of images demonstrating what six British cities could have looked like, resurrecting some of Britain’s most surprising unbuilt structures.

Brass House / anthrosite

Brass House / anthrosite - Houses, Garden, Beam, Facade, Handrail, Stairs
© Jon Reid

Brass House / anthrosite - Houses, Garden, Facade, DoorBrass House / anthrosite - Houses, Garden, FacadeBrass House / anthrosite - Houses, Kitchen, Facade, Beam, Countertop, Table, ChairBrass House / anthrosite - Houses, Door, FacadeBrass House / anthrosite - More Images+ 14

Newcastle, Australia
  • Architects: anthrosite
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  330
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2017

SUSURU / Prevalent

SUSURU / Prevalent - Restaurants & Bars, Door, FacadeSUSURU / Prevalent - Restaurants & Bars, Door, FacadeSUSURU / Prevalent - Restaurants & Bars, Facade, ChairSUSURU / Prevalent - Restaurants & Bars, Facade, Door, Arch, StairsSUSURU / Prevalent - More Images+ 36

  • Architects: Prevalent
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  250
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2017
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Alusion, Colorbo, F&C Glass Aluminium, Hunter Valley Benchtops, Imagiron

Stacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings

Planning approval has been granted to British firm FaulknerBrowns Architects, for the construction of a new residential tower on the site of a dilapidated warehouse building, in Newcastle upon Tyne.

“We have worked extremely hard to design a building of the highest quality and we believe this development will create a positive landmark for the city, representative of its ambitious and forward thinking outlook,” said Paul Rigby, partner at FaulknerBrowns.

Stacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings - Featured ImageStacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings - Image 1 of 4Stacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings - Image 2 of 4Stacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings - Image 3 of 4Stacked Residential Tower to Become One of Newcastle's Tallest Buildings - More Images+ 6

Garden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture

Garden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture - Day Care, Deck, Facade, Handrail, BalconyGarden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture - Day Care, Garden, Door, FacadeGarden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture - Day Care, Garden, FacadeGarden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture - Day Care, Facade, HandrailGarden Suburb Early Learning Centre / Bourne Blue Architecture - More Images+ 14

Newcastle, Australia

10 Highlights from Guardian Cities' "History of Cities in 50 Buildings"

All good things must come to an end, and Guardian Cities' excellent "History of Cities in 50 Buildings" series is sadly no exception, with only a few more left to be published before they hit 50. The whole series is definitely worth the read, bringing in the best of academic and architectural writing from guest authors and the Guardian's own Cities team, but if you're strapped for time - and if you're an architect, it's fairly likely that's true - we've rounded up 10 highlights from the list to get you started.

10 Highlights from Guardian Cities' "History of Cities in 50 Buildings" - Image 1 of 410 Highlights from Guardian Cities' "History of Cities in 50 Buildings" - Image 2 of 410 Highlights from Guardian Cities' "History of Cities in 50 Buildings" - Image 3 of 410 Highlights from Guardian Cities' "History of Cities in 50 Buildings" - Image 4 of 410 Highlights from Guardian Cities' History of Cities in 50 Buildings - More Images+ 6

What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014?

Sheffield born Alison Gill, later to be known as Alison Smithson, was one half of one of the most influential Brutalist architectural partnerships in history. On the day that she would be celebrating her 86th birthday we take a look at how the impact of her and Peter Smithson's architecture still resonates well into the 21st century, most notably in the British Pavilion at this year's Venice Biennale. With London's Robin Hood Gardens, one of their most well known and large scale social housing projects, facing imminent demolition how might their style, hailed by Reyner Banham in 1955 as the "new brutalism", hold the key for future housing projects?

What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014? - Image 1 of 4What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014? - Image 2 of 4What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014? - Image 3 of 4What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014? - Image 4 of 4What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' New Brutalism In 2014? - More Images+ 3

374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects

374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects - Extension, Deck, Facade, Beam, Door, Chair, Table374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects - Extension, Kitchen, Beam, Countertop, Table, Chair374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects - Extension, Garden, Facade, Door374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects - Extension, Garden, Facade374 Hamilton / Bourne Blue Architects - More Images+ 20

How Will Architecture Respond to a "Boom" in UK University Spending?

With the recent news that Dutch practice Mecanoo, along with Penoyre & Prasad, have been selected for a £200 million new engineering campus at the University of Manchester, Amanda Baillieu of BDOnline argues that they "need to set their ambitions a whole lot higher." Alongside's Manchester's announcement, universities in Sheffield, Newcastle and Oxford also recently announced a big investment in their campuses. The trick, Baillieu suggests, will be in ensuring the architecture is not "safe and office-like" (which fits universities’ "business-like" mindset). As we enter a "golden age" in university capital investment, educational architecture will be playing a central role. Read the article in full here.

Newcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp

Newcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp - Museum, FacadeNewcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp - Museum, LightingNewcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp - Museum, Facade, Arch, ColumnNewcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp - Museum, FacadeNewcastle Museum / Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp - More Images+ 2

Newcastle, Australia

Hunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects

Hunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - Institutional Buildings, Facade
Courtesy of Denton Corker Marshall and SKM-S2F Architects in Association

Hunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - Institutional Buildings, FacadeHunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - Institutional Buildings, FacadeHunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - Institutional Buildings, Chair, TableHunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - Institutional Buildings, FacadeHunter Medical Research Institute / Denton Corker Marshall + SKM-S2F Architects - More Images