Hindsight 2021 | Design in the making

Hindsight: Stephen Hodder on the unquenchable pursuit of design excellence

From Colne swimming pool to the Welcome Building at RHS Bridgewater, the Hodder Associates founder looks back - and forward

Hindsight: Laurie Chetwood on pushing boundaries and the importance of art in architecture

The Chetwoods founder looks back on his career, from the Sainsbury’s Millennium Store to a current dream project

Hindsight: Bennetts Associates: 'We certainly didn’t have parents who wanted a house designing'

Denise and Rab Bennetts: from precarious beginnings to the projects they are most proud of

Hindsight: Ken Yeang on blazing a trail for ecological design

Ken Yeang talks about his five-decade-long career, pioneering the design of green buildings

Eva Jiricna: ‘There is always one more step left to reach perfection’

The impact of Soviet action, the English seaside and many people…

Hindsight: Sunand Prasad, from dams in the mud to RIBA president

Penoyre & Prasad co-founder looks back at his career

Hindsight: Julia Barfield on principles and practice

Dream projects, sustainable design, finance and treasure

Hindsight: ‘I’m the luckiest person’: Chris Wilkinson looks back at his career

Wilkinson Eyre co-founder on art, architecture, high-tech and incredible influences

Dixon Jones

Hindsight: Jeremy Dixon and Edward Jones on why both their mothers were right

Dixon Jones’ founders on their achievements, ups and downs, and succession planning

Hindsight: Terry Farrell on what he’s learnt in 50 years as an architect

One eminent practitioner’s life in architecture

Kate Macintosh: It was the best time for my ideas of what the goals of architecture should be

Kate Macintosh on social improvement and politics in architecture

Quinlan Terry: a classicist in the modern world

Tenacious classical architect says he is still learning from Palladio

Allies and Morrison on 40 years of sitting side by side

But who was once whose assistant?

Julian Harrap: I’m delighted I adopted architecture every day I wake up

Julian Harrap on why he still loves being an architect