Annular Archive – Places – Britain – Scotland
Page\Park Architects and Carpenter Oak & Woodland rework timber for their Inverness Maggies Centre
In Fourth Door Review 7 – 2005 – A Design with Care piece (this article is not available in Annular Archive)
A cultural history of Sitka Spruce by Ruth Tittensor. Book review by Bernard Planterose.
All in the frame: the twenty-first century timber office
Crafted from Douglas fir Page\Park’s Loch Lomond & Trossachs National Park Headquarters is Scotland’s largest new timber frame building
In Annular – A version of this piece appeared in Green Building magazine, spring 2008 (vol 17, no 4.) – A shorter building profile was also published in the Architects’ Journal (12th June 2008) pdf
How Scotland’s future forestry can green building with native trees, by Bernard Planterose
Originally one of the essays for the Building Biographies exhibition, curated by Oliver Lowenstein and The Lighthouse, Glasgow 2008/9
Wood research in Scotland, Napier University’s Centre for Timber Engineering, Reforesting Scotland and Malcolm Chrisp and Charles Gulland’s roundwood experiments
In Annular – part 3 of a series on the return of timber to Scottish building and architectural culture –A version of this piece appeared in Building for a Future vol 16 no 2, Winter/Spring, 2006-7
ECOSpace at Lauder College, Fife
After the Scottish Parliament Building RMJM’s timber education continues
In Annular – part 1 of a series on the return of timber to Scottish building and architectural culture –A version of this piece appeared in Building for a Future vol 16 no 2, Winter/Spring, 2006-7
Timber and the new Highlands regionalism
Dualchas, Neil Sutherland, Gaia Group, Gokay Devici, and Bernard Planterose’s projects breathing new life into a contemporary Highlands architecture
In Annular – part 2 a series on the return of timber to Scottish building and architectural culture – A version of this piece appeared in Building for a Future vol 16 no 2, Winter/Spring, 2006-7
Frank Gehry interview on his Maggies Centre building
In Fourth Door Review 7 – 2005 – A Design with Care piece (this article is not available in Annular Archive)
Trees for Life and Reforesting Scotland are part of a wider homegrown reforestation movement, symbolised by the return of the Caledonian Forest
In Fourth Door Review 4 – 2000 (this article is not available in Annular Archive)