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A fun packed workshop thinking about the size and scale of the world’s skyscrapers and considering the reasons for building ‘up’ instead of ‘out’.

Join us for this in-person creative architecture workshop to understand how architects build scale models to represent their designs. For ages 15-18 years.

Born in Ireland in 1878, Eileen Gray was an architect and furniture designer whose name is closely tied to the emergence of the Modern Movement. She had aristocratic roots on her mother’s side, but soon left the debutante balls of her youth behind, moving to Paris in 1902 and positioning herself in the city’s bohemian artistic circles. Find out about Gray's life through items in the RIBA Collections.

For LGBT+ History Month 2024, we're marking the 100th anniversary of Surrealism – a powerful movement in the arts. Surrealism finds beauty in the unexpected and the uncanny, the disregarded and the unconventional – all sentiments felt by the LGBTQ+ community throughout history. Similarly, Surrealism’s philosophical influence on architecture has acted as a liberatory process to enhance creativity in much the same way.

This February, RIBA will be showcasing the work of internal teams and external partners in celebrating the diverse, and often underrepresented, history of the LGBTQ+ community.

RHS Hilltop by WilkinsonEyre for The Royal Horticultural Society winning a RIBA South East Award 2023.

An exclusive tour of the Wide-Angle View exhibition with RIBA Photographs Curator, Valeria Carullo. Explore the exhibition on the Architectural Review's ground-breaking exploration of architecture’s impact on society. For over 55's.

The London Society 2024 Banister Fletcher Lecture presented by Indy Johar, architect and co-founder of Architecture 00 and Dark Matter Labs at 66 Portland Place

RIBA's Inclusion and Diversity Team highlight key actions that emerged from their recent event on addressing gender inequity in the built environment, held at 66 Portland Place in London.

For Women’s History Month 2024, we’re spotlighting Mary Jane Long, an architect whose crucial role in the design of the British Library is increasingly coming to light.