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IHBC articles

This is a list of articles on Conservation Wiki (part of Designing Buildings Wiki) that were created by The Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC).

  1. 100 Sustainable Scottish Buildings.
  2. 10,000 years of settlement on the Isle of Man.
  3. 2019 Gus Astley Student Awards.
  4. After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.
  5. Alternative futures for heritage.
  6. An ethnographic approach to conservation.
  7. Appeals against urgent works notices.
  8. Are works to listed buildings demolition or alteration?
  9. Armitage Rigby.
  10. Britain's Lost Churches.
  11. Britain's historic paving.
  12. Bromley Hall evolution
  13. BS 7913: Guide to the Conservation of Historic Buildings.
  14. Building a Crossing Tower: a design for Rouen Cathedral of 1516.
  15. Building archaeology and conservation.
  16. Capacity-building grants support management of the historic environment.
  17. Car parking in conservation areas.
  18. Castle Rushen Quarterdeck.
  19. Cautions or formal warnings in relation to potential listed building offences in England and Wales
  20. Chapels of England: buildings of protestant nonconformity.
  21. Charging for Listed Building Consent pre-application advice
  22. Charging for Listed Building Consent pre-application advice part 2
  23. Chester, conservation as positive action.
  24. Chinese renaissance architecture in China and Hong Kong.
  25. Chinese Wallpaper in Britain and Ireland.
  26. Civic Amenities Act.
  27. Coal holes, pavement lights, kerbs and utilities and wood-block paving.
  28. Community engagement in conservation.
  29. Compulsory purchase orders for listed buildings.
  30. Congestion in historic cities.
  31. Conservation areas and protecting open space.
  32. Conservation as action and reaction.
  33. Conservation, climbing and graffiti.
  34. Conservation in action at the Engine Shed.
  35. Conservation in Chester.
  36. Conservation in the heritage cities of Venice and Liverpool.
  37. Conservation of the historic environment
  38. Conservation officers in historic towns.
  39. Conservation practice survey 2016
  40. Conservative surgery in Edinburgh.
  41. Conserving Cornish harbours.
  42. Conserving Ruchill Hospital water tower.
  43. Crittall metal windows.
  44. Culture: Urban Future.
  45. Decision support for energy improvements.
  46. Douglas Sea Terminal Building.
  47. Dudley townscape heritage initiative.
  48. Education, training and standards for 21st century conservation professionals.
  49. Energy Efficiency and Comfort of Historic Buildings.
  50. Energy efficiency for the National Trust.
  51. Energy efficiency of traditional buildings.
  52. Energy-related retrofits of buildings and urban areas, a comparison between Germany and the UK.
  53. Finding stone to conserve historic buildings.
  54. Fitness for purpose in listing considerations.
  55. Floors of the great medieval churches.
  56. Floorscape in art and design.
  57. Forced entry to listed buildings
  58. French drain.
  59. Future of seaside towns.
  60. Gardens Trust.
  61. Gustavo Giovannoni on planning in historic towns.
  62. Glossary of paving terms.
  63. Hardy Plants and Plantings for Repton and Late Georgian Gardens (1780-1820).
  64. Harrogate in 1988.
  65. Heritage, Conservation and Communities.
  66. Heritage perspectives on infrastructure.
  67. Heritage protection in Ireland.
  68. Historic England's charged-for services for listing certainty and pre-application planning conversations.
  69. Historic Environment Service Provider Recognition
  70. How to make conservation areas work.
  71. How to deal with retrofit risks.
  72. Howell Killick Partridge and Amis.
  73. Hot-mixed mortars: the new lime revival.
  74. IHBC articles
  75. IHBContext144
  76. IHBC Gus Astley Student Award 2016.
  77. IHBC Listed Buildings Prosecutions Database
  78. IHBC responds to conservation critique.
  79. IHBC response to revised NPPF.
  80. IHBC warn government on retrofitting older homes.
  81. Impact of heritage sector local authority funding cuts in south west England.
  82. Implementing the Heritage Protection Reforms.
  83. Inspecting historic fibrous plaster ceilings.
  84. Integrating conservation in multi-disciplinary consultancies.
  85. International heritage policy.
  86. Is conservation area policy fit for purpose 50 years on.
  87. Landscapes of human exploitation.
  88. Large-scale murals.
  89. Liveable Yangon: for whom?
  90. Local authority conservation specialists jobs market 2014
  91. Loss of senior conservation staff and posts in England March 2010 to April 2011
  92. Making Magnificence: architects, stuccatori and the eighteenth-century interior.
  93. Malvern station, priory and other buildings.
  94. Manor Farmhouse listed building prosecution.
  95. Mortar analysis for specifiers.
  96. Mr Barry's War.
  97. Negotiating skills for conservation professionals
  98. New Design for Old Buildings.
  99. Notre Dame, a conservation perspective
  100. Nudge theory in relation to historic environment conservation
  101. Penarth Alabaster
  102. Photographing Historic Buildings.
  103. Planning authority duty to provide specialist conservation advice
  104. Planning for sustainable historic places.
  105. Planning related applications for judicial review.
  106. Practical Building Conservation: Earth, Brick and Terracotta.
  107. Private rented sector regulations and traditional buildings.
  108. Presenting to design review panels.
  109. Rebuilding and reconciliation in Homs.
  110. Reconciling conservation and sustainable development.
  111. Recording old industrial sites.
  112. Restoring Charles Drake's concrete house.
  113. Restoring Clitheroe Pinnacle.
  114. Restoring Kew’s Temperate House
  115. Restoring Singapore shophouses
  116. Restoring the Palace of Westminster's ventilation system.
  117. Retrofit measures for historic buildings and cities.
  118. Richard Norman Shaw and the construction of Albert Hall Mansions.
  119. Saltaire.
  120. Scotland's Homes Fit for Heroes.
  121. Shared heritage from a social perspective.
  122. Shared space: people, traffic and historic townscape.
  123. Sharing local authority conservation services.
  124. Small vernacular agricultural buildings in Wales.
  125. Sourcing stone to repair Exeter Cathedral.
  126. Space, Hope and Brutalism.
  127. St James's Priory, Bristol.
  128. Stone consolidants.
  129. Summary of appeals at October 2014 under S.55 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990.
  130. Tax Relief for Heritage: Lessons from abroad.
  131. Tecton structures at Dudley Zoo.
  132. The 18th century schooner Peggy.
  133. The architecture of the Isle of Man.
  134. The benefits of investing in heritage at risk.
  135. The conservation challenge facing Ireland’s industrial heritage.
  136. The conservation of historic transport infrastructure.
  137. The Country House: material culture and consumption.
  138. The creative re-use of historic prisons.
  139. The Devetaki Project.
  140. The Each Home Counts report and traditional buildings.
  141. The Great Barn of 1425-27 at Harmondsworth, Middlesex.
  142. The green belt and historic buildings.
  143. The history of conservation areas.
  144. The history of listed buildings.
  145. The Hong Kong shophouse
  146. The Institute of Historic Building Conservation
  147. The King’s School, Worcester.
  148. The landscapes of Cambridge.
  149. The lost house revisited.
  150. The Past and Future City.
  151. The TT races and the landscape.
  152. The work of Delyn Borough Council in rehabilitating Greenfield Valley Heritage Park.
  153. Thermography for traditional buildings.
  154. Titanic Quarter.
  155. Towns and cities in history.
  156. Town and Country Planning Act 1968.
  157. Traditional construction materials on the Isle of Man.
  158. Traditional Homes of the South Downs National Park: an introduction.
  159. Understanding dampness.
  160. Understanding the performance of solid walls.
  161. Urban Heritage, Development and Sustainability.
  162. Urgent works in advance of a listed building consent
  163. Use of direct action in heritage enforcement cases in England
  164. Use of injunctions in heritage cases in England and Wales
  165. Use of railway carriages as holiday homes and permanent housing
  166. Valuing historic places
  167. VAT Policy for historic buildings.
  168. Violet Pinwill, woodcarver.
  169. Walking interviews.
  170. Wall insulation and moisture risk.
  171. What data should be incorporated into Historic Environment Records.
  172. What makes a heritage-at-risk officer.
  173. Wimpole Gothic Tower conservation.
  174. Worcester timber buildings and the Commandery.
  175. Worcester’s Georgian churches.
  176. Worcester sculptor William Forsyth.
  177. Working with volunteers to care for heritage.

--Institute of Historic Building Conservation

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IHBC NewsBlog

IHBC’s 2019 ‘Yearbook’ Now Released "Extending the Reach of the IHBC"

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The IHBC’s Yearbook for 2019 includes regular IHBC reviews, updates and listings, from IHBC’s HESPR listing to our Recognised Conservation Courses and member directory.

IHBC 2019 Marsh Awards now out: at the IHBC’s 2019 School, Nottingham 4 – 6 July

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The judges are delighted to confer the 2019 IHBC Marsh Awards for Successful Learning in Heritage Skills and Community Contribution (Retired Member).

Rail stations in line for £300 million funding boost to improve disabled access

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Disabled rail passengers across Britain will benefit from better access at stations and newly accessible stations will open up routes across the country.

A historical take on the future of Notre Dame, from IHBC’s former Membership Secretary

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The IHBC asked former Membership Secretary Paul Butler for a take on some critical and historical issues around the modern response to Notre Dame.

CPRE’s State of Brownfield 2019 report: Enough land for more than 1M homes

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CPRE shows there is enough suitable brownfield land available in England for more than 1 million homes across over 18,000 sites and over 26,000 hectares.

BBC on ‘The grief that comes from lost buildings’

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BBC News has reported on how, across the world, destruction of cultural attractions causes a specific sort of communal grief.

Enter the Brick Awards 2019: Closing 31 May

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The Brick Development Association (BDA) has highlighted the opportunity to compete at the industry’s highest level and be recognised by top-tier trade and national press.

STBA-SPAB Conference – 11 June 2019, London

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The 2019 STBA-SPAB Conference & Expo will look at the current situation of regulations and initiatives, as well as the skills training that enable our built environment to include a wealth of healthy buildings with heritage and aesthetic value.

Historic buildings on fire – Fisons Victorian factory near Ipswich destroyed

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The former Fisons warehouse in Bramford, near Ipswich, was the victim on another fire affecting our heritage. Listed Grade II and dating back to 1858 the building was destroyed by a fire thought to be arson.

Highways England pours £4 million into canal restoration scheme

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A mile-long stretch of canal in Gloucestershire that disappeared more than half a century ago is closer to being restored, thanks to £4 million of funding from Highways England.

Westminster: Legislative plans for Olympics-style body to oversee restoration works

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MPs vote on proposals for Houses of Parliament refurbishment, as the restoration and renewal of the Palace of Westminster reaches a major milestone.

Ever wondered ‘How Venice Works’, with 124 Islands, 183 Canals & 438 Bridges

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Open Culture has featured the Venice Backstage exploration of Venice and how, when the tourists leave the city, 60,000 year-round residents stay behind.