Eureka Introduces Tulip Luminaire

Eureka® (www.eurekalighting.com), an established leader in decorative lighting solutions, today announced the release of its Tulip luminaires. The family features a range of fixtures that include chandeliers, pendants and surface mount units. The heart of the Tulip family is a bouquet-inspired arrangement that offers a contemporary take on a classic chandelier. The luminaire is constructed […] <p>The post Eureka Introduces Tulip Luminaire first appeared on CCR-Mag.com.</p>

Why was The Tulip cancelled? Does it mean the end for London skyscrapers?

The Architects’ JournalWhy was The Tulip cancelled? Does it mean the end for London skyscrapers? Few tears will be shed over the failure of London’s tallest new skyscraper to win approval, but its surprise rejection is a landmark decision for the city. What did Foster + Partners' design get so wrong? By Ella Jessel The post Why was The Tulip cancelled? Does it mean the end for London skyscrapers? appeared first on The Architects’ JournalElla Jessel

Unpicking the Tulip: what does its rejection really mean?

The Architects’ JournalUnpicking the Tulip: what does its rejection really mean? Few tears will be shed over the failure of London’s tallest new skyscraper to win approval, but its surprise rejection is a landmark decision for the city. What did Foster + Partners' design get so wrong? The post Unpicking the Tulip: what does its rejection really mean? appeared first on The Architects’ JournalElla Jessel

Government rejects controversial Tulip tower plans

The controversial plans for a 305-metre tower in the City of London called the Tulip have been rejected by central government.

Tulip rejected over embodied carbon and heritage concerns

The Architects’ JournalTulip rejected over embodied carbon and heritage concerns The government has rejected Foster + Partners’ Tulip, citing the tower’s embodied carbon emissions and the impact it would have on the Tower of London and other heritage assets The post Tulip rejected over embodied carbon and heritage concerns appeared first on The Architects’ JournalWill Ing