Rowan Moore is an architecture critic for The Guardian and Observer. With a focus on multinational architecture, he explores the cultural, social, and environmental impacts of architectural projects. His articles provide insightful commentary on both historical and contemporary buildings, as well as the role of architecture in society.
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Rowan Moore predominantly covers topics related to architecture, urban planning, and lifestyle. His articles include reviews of architectural projects, discussions on urban development, and the impact of government policies on design.
If you are reaching out to Rowan for coverage or commentary, consider offering insights into innovative architectural designs or urban planning projects. Additionally, if you have expertise in historical figures related to architecture or significant developments in the field of design that align with his focus areas, your pitch may be well received.
As a reviewer who explores both modern and historical aspects of architecture and urban planning, it would be beneficial to provide unique perspectives on how these subjects intersect with broader societal trends around lifestyle and culture.
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By: Rowan Moore
Burning with unquenchable resentment, Restore Trust is making another attempt at taking over the institution
By: Rowan Moore
Many architects like to say that they practise attention to detail. (As, you may say, they should.) Sometimes this statement is a form of faint
By: Rowan Moore
The Stirling prize-winning duo’s new St Pancras Campus of homes and offices in London is a triumph of attention to detail. It could also be their last new-build, they tell us, as they focus on renovation projects – such as a turreted arts centre in Arbroath…
By: Rowan Moore
It is little explored that the father of the great architect’s patron, Eusebi Güell, made much of his fortune from slavery in Cuba
Paul Rudolph, the US's greatest brutalist, had a career in four overlapping acts. First, starting in the 1950s, he designed private houses, delightful
By: Rowan Moore
The director is the subject of an immersive touring show that ranges from his drawings since childhood to Michelle Pfeiffer’s Catwoman outfit
By: Rowan Moore
Minster Court, which once served as Cruella de Vil’s HQ, faces a bland redevelopment to provide more office space in the City
Architectural writer who believed that buildings not be considered in isolation but as part of the fabric of a city
By: Rowan Moore
In Britain, as our government has promised, we're going to have a “ council housing revolution ”, the building of as yet unknown numbers of homes
By: Rowan Moore
On the continent, stylish, sustainable, community-minded social housing is a given, and nowhere more so than in Spain
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