The Architectural Review

The Architectural Review is a monthly worldwide architecture journal published in the United Kingdom. It has been in print in London since 1896. Its articles address the built environment, including landscape, building design, interior design, and urbanization, as well as the philosophy behind these disciplines. Percy Hastings, the proprietor of the Architectural Press, started the Architectural Review as a monthly publication, the Architectural Review for the Artist and Craftsman, in 1896. Hubert de Cronin Hastings, his third son, became joint editor (with Christian Berman) of both The Architectural Review and the Architects' Journal, a monthly, in 1927. Together, they made significant modifications to the review's goals and aesthetic, transforming it into a general arts journal with an architectural focus. The Architectural Review is one of the oldest and most globally significant architecture periodicals accessible today.

The Architectural Review is still published in print 10 times a year, and its online edition is updated daily. Issues are published on a monthly basis and are highly acclaimed in the professional area for their frank and bold coverage of both old and new projects. The journal, as the name implies, presents independent evaluations and criticisms of the design forces affecting yours. A membership to The Architectural Review might be worthwhile if you are interested in the honest, clear (and occasionally challenging) appraisal of the newest architectural trends.

Website: architectural-review.com