Very grateful to Amy Thomas who spoke to me for my story about the changes in the City of London Her book just out is an amazingly rich resource about the history of this very important place - thoroughly recommend

Excited about the launch of this book I co-edited with @_mnovas and #robertorocco on Teaching Design for Values!

Very important call from Charles. It is of paramount importance for British history (architectural and otherwise) that the Pevsner project continues. It's a unique but utterly vital resource. Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art Pevsner Guides thecritic.co.uk/the-end-of-pev…

Can't wait to launch my book The City in the City at the AA Bookshop next Wed, 7 February 6-8pm. Delighted to be in conversation with Emeritus Prof. Adrian Forty. All are welcome, no booking necessary! aaschool.ac.uk/publicprogramm…

I can’t wait for this book launch next week, featuring two voices I love to listen to, Amy Thomas and Adrian Forty, discussing a book I can’t wait to read!

Thanks Will Jennings  for these kind words. Also devastated to learn of the death of #BrianGriffin. We were only in contact last week. A very sad day, the death of a photographer legend and lovely man.

Please tune in online or in person to the launch of our book Teaching Design for Values tonight at the Pakhuis de Zwijger in Amsterdam! Pakhuis de Zwijger TU Delft OPEN Publishing BK TUDelft

Nice to go to the launch of Amy Thomas' excellent book at the AA Bookshop tonight. You can get it from The MIT Press @mitpress.bsky.social here: mitpress.mit.edu/9780262048415/…

Touched to have such a lovely and lively review of my book the City in the City by Will Jennings  on his brilliant architectural blog Recessed Space!

I much enjoyed reviewing The City in the City: Architecture and Change in London’s Financial District by Amy Thomas literaryreview.co.uk/where-wren-mee… via Literary Review

This is a terrific book. Congratulations Amy Thomas. Essential for anyone who wants to understand how the shape and look of London has changed, and why.

Balancing calculations of financial risk with the desire to bolster African American neighborhoods, Black-owned insurance companies of the 20th century were often caught in an actuarial double bind. By Ginger Nolan, winner of the Society of Architectural Historians (SAH) | Places Prize: placesjournal.org/article/places…

Women who work in offices: are you interested in a free, all-inclusive creative retreat in Tuscany? Please join us as part of our research into workplace design and gender inequality. Looking especially for underrepresented voices such as cleaners and service staff. Please share!