Partner Article
Hardback history of Tyneside architecture launched
Three local architecture experts have joined forces to produce a book giving a fascinating insight into the architecture on Tyneside. Newcastle and Gateshead - Architecture and Heritage follows the chronological journey through some of the region’s most diverse and outstanding architecture, from the ancient St Andrew’s Church, Newgate St, built around 1150, through to the Sage Gateshead completed in 2005.
The book is researched and written by experts from Northumbria University’s School of the Built Environment. Paul Jones, Course Leader of the Architecture Programme, said: “We identified a need for a book that brought together information about the superb architecture of this region into one definitive publication. We started the book three years ago, but it is the culmination of many years of research into the subject.
“We aimed to make the book accessible to everyone, whether they are academics, architectural professionals, or people who live in, visit or use the city. The book provides the reader with an interesting historical overview of each of the chosen buildings, as well as an architectural description of the buildings’ style and language.”
The book is priced at £25 and is now available in local bookshops, including Waterstones, Blackwells and Fenwicks.
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Ruth Mitchell .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular morning National email for free.
Why local government is key to devolution success
Your reputation is worth more than that invoice
There is no perfect time when selling a business
What next when social media career help goes?
The psychological contract that nobody signs
Time for strategy built on the foundational economy
Why being ‘work-ready’ matters more than ever
The North's future doesn't end at Manchester
Exit or legacy? Why every owner needs a plan
Who speaks up for SMEs when giants get bigger?
The true value of HR in an AI-driven working world
What new business rates guidance means for pubs