Gavin Stamp is an architectural historian and Apollo columnist
How could such a gifted architect also be responsible for such appalling ‘restoration’ jobs?
The vast cemeteries built in 19th-century Italy can still tell us much about civic pride
The greatest Gothic Revival building in the world is facing catastrophe unless MPs clear out
The houses that architects designed for themselves can tell us much about their attitudes to their work
Sandycombe Lodge, built by J.M.W. Turner in 1812, offers an intriguing glimpse of the painter’s potential as an architect
The ancient cathedrals of England need financial help to stave off ruin
Peter Zumthor's Kolumba is a poignant monument for a city devastated by wartime bombing
The Garden Bridge Trust should be pursued for the public money it has wasted
No. 1 Poultry is now Britain's youngest listed building, but it was once the site of a remarkable struggle between the developer and conservationists
The future of Wentworth Woodhouse, a preposterous yet beautiful country house near Sheffield, has been secured after decades of uncertainty
