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Many have tried to change the way the RIBA operates and many have come away bruised. Some even question what the point of the institute is. And yet, when a new president takes over next month, the entire profession will be hoping he can get the august body back on ...
Vinyl sin Now he’s in business with them, I wonder if Jack Pringle will ask his daughters for his record collection back? “They’ve stolen it,” the former RIBA president says in between reeling off a list of 1960s faves, including the Who and Jimi Hendrix. “Great times,” he adds. But I thought that if you remembered the 1960s, you weren’t really there … On the road Spotted! A traffic jam in the City. Mace’s head of fit-out, Stewart Ward, didn’t quite throw his hat into the air and break into cartwheels when he saw the queue on his way to work in Moorgate the other week bu...
By Dave Rogers2021-05-04T05:00:00+01:00 Jack Pringle launches Studio Pringle after leaving Perkins & Will last August Former RIBA president Jack Pringle has launched a new practice with two of his daughters after quitting Perkins & Will last summer following eight years at the firm. Pringle’s new business officially gets up and running today (Tuesday) and is called Studio Pringle. Joining their 69-year-old father will be Maxine, 36, and Frankie, 33. Jack Pringle with daughters Maxine, left, and Frankie Maxine graduated from the Bartlett in 2010 and for the past decade has worked at All De...
By Dave Rogers 2021-05-04T06:00:00+01:00 Jack Pringle launches Studio Pringle after leaving Perkins & Will Former RIBA president Jack Pringle has launched a new practice with two of his daughters after quitting Perkins & Will last summer following eight years at the firm. Pringle’s new business officially gets up and running today and is called Studio Pringle. Joining their 69-year-old father will be Maxine, 36, and Frankie, 33. Jack Pringle with daughters Maxine, left, and Frankie Maxine graduated from the Bartlett in 2010 and for the past decade has worked at All Design, the firm c...
By Joseph Aloysius Hansom2021-04-16T05:00:00+01:00 The home front House of Commons leader Jacob Rees-Mogg thinks there’s no need to move MPs and peers out of the Palace of Westminster while work to upgrade it is carried out. Last month, a review of the plan suggested otherwise. Doing so, it said, would save billions in taxpayers’ money and mean the job is done more quickly. Rees-Mogg made clear what he thought of the idea. “For the birds,” he said. Instead, he thinks virtual sessions of parliament could continue by video link. Problem solved. Was this the same Rees-Mogg who last ...