This website uses its own or third-party cookies. By continuing to browse, you consent to the use we make of them. If you wish, you can modify your preferences in your browser.
Sam Jacob
London, UKSam Jacob is the principal of Sam Jacob Studio for architecture and design, a practice whose work spans scales and disciplines from urban design through architecture, design, art and curatorial projects. Current projects include a gallery in south London, a new mixed-use building in Hoxton, the remodeling of the V&A’s Cromwell Road entrance, and the new National Collections Centre for the Science Museum Group. He has worked internationally on award-winning projects and has exhibited at numerous major museums. He is professor of architecture at UIC, Chicago and visiting professor at the University of Hong Kong, as well as a columnist for Art Review and Dezeen. Previously he was a founding director of FAT Architecture.
samjacob.com1 articles by Sam Jacob
-
Views on Architecture
No More Solutionism
- 1st June 2020
Highlighted topics
- An Aging World
- architecture
- books
- cambio climático
- Changing Direction
- cities
- climate change
- Climate Matters
- conferences
- Connection in a Material World
- construction
- contests
- culture
- Defining Luxury
- design
- Design for Health
- Design for Kids
- education
- Enjoying Everyday Life
- environment
- European Union
- events
- eye on design
- Fit to Sports
- future
- green
- handmade
- health
- housing
- infraestructuras
- infraestructure
- innovation
- landscaping
- Luxury
- nature
- New Concepts for Housing
- On the Coast
- On the Move
- One Ocean
- Our Other Senses
- Outer Space
- Plastic (In)Dependence
- policies
- product design
- public space
- public spaces
- Rebuilding Food Systems
- Renewable Energies
- retail
- Rethinking Tourism
- Small Disruption, Big Impact
- social
- social impact
- Subverting the Rules
- sustainability
- sustainable world
- technology
- The Afterlife of Architecture
- The Doers
- the future
- The Future of Retail
- transport
- updated inspiration
- Urban versus Rural
- urbanism
- views on architecture
- Want More, Use Less