Close Menu
Hospitality InteriorsHospitality Interiors
  • News
  • Articles
    • Interviews
    • Opening Shots
    • Products
    • Profiles
    • Projects
    • Resources
    • Trends
  • Magazines
    • Issue 123 – Jan/Feb 2026
    • Issue 122 – Nov/Dec 2025
    • Issue 121 – Sept/Oct 2025
    • Issue 120 – July/August 2025
    • Issue 119 – May/June 2025
    • Design Destinations December 2025
    • Design Destinations August 2025
    • Design Destinations: June 2025
    • All Recent Issues
  • Sponsored Content
  • Events
    • Sustainability in Design Awards
  • Email Newsletters
  • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
LinkedIn Instagram
Hospitality InteriorsHospitality Interiors
Subscribe to Magazine
  • News
  • Articles
    • Interviews
    • Opening Shots
    • Products
    • Profiles
    • Projects
    • Resources
    • Trends
  • Magazines
    1. Issue 123 – Jan/Feb 2026
    2. Issue 122 – Nov/Dec 2025
    3. Issue 121 – Sept/Oct 2025
    4. Issue 120 – July/August 2025
    5. Issue 119 – May/June 2025
    6. Design Destinations December 2025
    7. Design Destinations August 2025
    8. Design Destinations: June 2025
    9. All Recent Issues
    Featured

    Hospitality Interiors: Issue 123 – January/February 2026

    29 January 2026
    Recent

    Hospitality Interiors: Issue 123 – January/February 2026

    29 January 2026

    Design Destinations: South East Asia Edit 2025

    19 December 2025

    Hospitality Interiors: Issue 122 – November/December 2025

    13 November 2025
  • Sponsored Content
  • Events
    • Sustainability in Design Awards
  • Email Newsletters
  • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
LinkedIn Instagram
Subscribe to Magazine
Hospitality InteriorsHospitality Interiors
News

London Festival of Architecture 2015 calls for participants

Katie SherryBy Katie Sherry2 February 20152 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn

The London Festival of Architecture (LFA) – taking place between the 1st and 30th June – is calling for participants to explore and engage with the changing landscape of London through this year’s central theme, ‘Work in Progress’.

“London exists because of its commercial roots, and work and London go hand in hand,” says Patricia Brown, chair of the London Festival of Architecture. “Work – aka career – is why many of us chose, or continue, to live in London. So this year’s festival theme of ‘Work in Progress’ is a route into exploring the impact of work on our lives and city, and especially the role of its architects and architecture in informing and influencing London’s evolution.”

The LFA describes the project below:

“Work has shaped our city and informs our lives. It connects London socially and globally; it is the means by which we share and test ideas, and often where we have our greatest successes and challenges. London exists because of its commercial roots, as a place of production, the exchange of goods and services.

“Yet how we work – and how we think about work and the workplace – has changed dramatically in recent years. Technology, alongside other cultural and economic forces, has enabled work to seep out from offices to permeate our entire city, influencing its landscape and impacting on our experience of daily life.

“Landscapes have changed, too, due to the decline of traditional industry and manufacturing, while many of the remaining sites are now under pressure for much needed homes. Yet now we are seeing a resurgence of manufacture, and a return to artisan and making.

“London itself is a work in progress, and its architecture, and its architects, both respond to, and lead, the process of change. This year’s theme ‘Work in Progress’ presents a chance to explore the changing nature of work, and workspace, as well as its impact on, and role in, the continued evolution of our city.”

Proposals are being invited for Associated Projects and Open Studios, in partnership with RIBA London. The deadline for submission is 10 March 2015. Selected projects will be included in the London Festival of Architecture programme, alongside events by London’s leading cultural and academic institutions. For further details and project submissions please visit the website or email.

Previous Article2014 a prosperous year for UK hotel industry
Next Article Morada Brindisa comes to Picadilly
Katie Sherry

Read Similar Stories

Fifteen New HIMACS Colours for 2026 Bring Depth, Texture and Sustainable Design Choices

27 February 2026

Anantara Downtown Dubai Hotel unveils a New Era of Contemporary Urban Luxury

27 February 2026

IDILIQ Hotels & Resorts Unveils New Openings for 2026

27 February 2026
Latest Content

Fifteen New HIMACS Colours for 2026 Bring Depth, Texture and Sustainable Design Choices

Anantara Downtown Dubai Hotel unveils a New Era of Contemporary Urban Luxury

IDILIQ Hotels & Resorts Unveils New Openings for 2026

Sponsored Content

Fifteen New HIMACS Colours for 2026 Bring Depth, Texture and Sustainable Design Choices

27 February 2026

Signature50: A Classic Wood Floor for Hospitality Spaces That Demand More

11 February 2026
Get in Touch
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Subscribe
© 2026 Lewis Business Media. All Rights Reserved.
Lewis Business Media, Suite A, Arun House, Office Village, River Way, Uckfield, TN22 1SL

Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Terms & Conditions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Hospitality Interiors
Managing Your Privacy

To provide the best digital experience, we use cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to our use of cookies allows us to process data such as reading behaviour. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.

Functional Always active
The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
Preferences
The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
Statistics
The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
Marketing
The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
  • Manage options
  • Manage services
  • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
  • Read more about these purposes
Cookie Preferences
  • {title}
  • {title}
  • {title}