img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

RIBAJ Annual advertiser briefing 2022

On 16 March we heard from architects about how they specify, what information they require and what catches their eye during the specification process. Here is the OnDemand version of this event.

Please accept marketing-cookies to watch this video.

 

How do architects specify? What information do architects require? When do architects look at products?

The 2022 RIBAJ advertiser briefing features Brian McGinlay, director McGinlay Bell and Natalia Maximova, associate partner, Sheppard Robson, presenting case studies and discussing their specification process.

Plus, Adrian Malleson, head of economic research and analysis at RIBA, presents an overview of the UK economy, taking a dive into the construction industry – how the various sectors are performing and what architects are working on.

Watch the video now for insights on the architecture industry and the specification process for architects.

 

Event programme

Welcome
Event chair – Helen Castle, director of publishing, RIBA

Economic update: UK Architecture Sector
Adrian Malleson, head of research, RIBA

The specification process – small practice
Brian McGinlay, director, McGinlay Bell

The specification process - large practice
Natalia Maximova, associate partner, Sheppard Robson

Audience Q & A with all speakers

 

Latest Articles

Tuesday 1 October 2024,  12:00-13:30

Reinventing the Home webinar

Bid for a spot on a £120m multidisciplinary transport framework, create woodland getaways across the Midlands, be part of a nationwide urban schools renewal programme - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Four-year £120m multidisciplinary transport framework

Unusual, engaging and enlightened architectural projections feature in a new RIBA book, showing that alternatives to the linear perspective can stimulate new ways of understanding buildings

Unusual, engaging and enlightened architectural projections feature in a new book

Any waste whatsoever is criminal – and today’s technology makes it more avoidable, argues Techniker founder Matthew Wells

Today’s technology makes building waste more avoidable than ever

Buildings appear in harmony with the landscape and use mostly local materials, often delivered by helicopter or temporary cable car, writes Fathom Architects director Justin Nicholls

Buildings appear in harmony with the landscape and use mostly local materials

The RIBA is committed to providing the guidance and support you need following publication of the Grenfell Tower Inquiry report, says Muyiwa Oki

The RIBA is committed to providing the guidance you need following publication of the Grenfell report