Kunle Barker
AJ columnist Kunle Barker writes on the practice of architecture
AJ columnist Kunle Barker writes on the practice of architecture
Architects who do not focus on financial viability are ignoring the elephant in the room, argues Kunle Barker
Inspired by Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, Kunle Barker reflects on housing’s missing architectural component
The last government’s Office for Place achieved a lot of good, but whilst beauty matters, placemaking demands more, argues Kunle Barker
It might not be perfect but the RIBA Stirling Prize continues to communicate the long-term value of architecture, argues this year’s host Kunle Barker
Without architects’ close expert involvement, government plans to retrofit millions of homes will be prone to unintended consequences such as mould, argues Kunle Barker
Networking is a vital skill for an architect and, like any skill, the more you practise it, the better you become
Moving to Spain has convinced Kunle Barker that walkable access to nearby infrastructure isn’t enough. To foster community, he argues, we need social encounters, too
A biomimicry conference in Spain gets Kunle Barker thinking about how a truly forward-thinking new UK government might transform our relationship with nature
Many architecture practices are looking at strategic political alliances to influence policy, says Kunle Barker