The Architects’ Journal Architecture News & Buildings
Studio Weave gets consent for ‘deep reuse’ of Walthamstow museum
Studio Weave has been granted planning approval for a £4.5 million transformation of the Vestry House Museum in Walthamstow, north-east London
Tag: Waltham Forest
Feix&Merlin and Extended Studio bag Waltham Forest public realm job
Feix&Merlin and Extended Studio have been chosen to bring a series of railway arches and public realm to life in Walthamstow, east London
Dowen Farmer gets the nod for 39 ‘high-quality’ apartments in north-east London
Dowen Farmer Architects has received planning permission for a 39-apartment building in Walthamstow, north-east London
Clear Architects wins planning for Chingford riverside ‘tree houses’
Waltham Forest Council has approved plans by Clear Architects to turn a 0.13ha brownfield plot in Chingford into five riverside homes
Studio Weave wins Walthamstow museum commission
Studio Weave has won a £4.5 million open tender process to revitalise the Vestry House Museum in Walthamstow, north-east London
Studio Weave’s library pavilion named Editor’s Choice 2023
The timber-lined Lea Bridge Library Pavilion in east London adds a café and flexible community space, leading to a fourfold increase in the library’s use
Leaving Care Hub, Waltham Forest
Waltham Forest Council is recruiting a design team for a new complex to support people leaving care in Leyton, north east London [Deadline: 25 July 2023]
Tate + Co bags London lido and pavilion projects
Hackney-based practice Tate + Co has won two London park projects: a lido in Waltham Forest and a sports pavilion in Barnet
We Made That completes makeover of Walthamstow ‘Beer Mile’
We Made That has completed £600,000 of works to improve the Lockwood Way industrial estate in Blackhorse Lane, transforming the area into a social hub for the taprooms of Walthamstow Beer Mile
Case study: Lea Bridge Library Pavilion by Studio Weave
The architect has added a café and adaptable community space to the Grade II-listed Lea Bridge Library in east London. Photography by Jim Stephenson