Earlier this year the Government's Building Better Building Beautiful Report was published. Prominently featured as a beautiful development was Ash Sakula's The Malings housing scheme in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Last month Robert Sakula attended an Inside Housing round table to discuss how developers and local authorities can build better and more beautiful housing.

Drone footage of Ash Sakula's studio in Doughty Mews, London, panning up and out to St Paul's and the City.

Martyn Evans featured us in his latest article on Building Design Magazine, a look at two housing developments in the East of England. He took a walk through the development, which consists of 34 unique homes, commenting "it's a triumph."

Ash Sakula has been featured by Sally Stone in her new book, 'UnDoing Buildings - Adaptive Reuse and Cultural Memory.'

Have the developments at Hackney Wick and Fish Island gone 'beyond the red line?' As part of the London Festival of Architecture, Cany joined a discussion with a panel of urbanists to find out.

Cany headed to Lewes to speak on the use of natural building materials at a symposium headed up by Fourth Door in association with Making Lewes.

Our project for The Malings in Newcaste Upon Tyne was recently cited by the Building Better, Building Beautiful Commission as an example of "beautiful" homes. Architects, developers, and councils are being called upon to "aim for beauty" - looks like The Malings hit the spot.

Delighted to see Cany Ash in the Evening Standard talking about the importance of involving local communities in planning

Ash Sakula are working on their second project in Slovakia, a town extension of around 2,000 new homes for the town of Malacky on a beautiful rural site.

Ash Sakula brought a team of four to a charrette at the Excel Convention Centre in London's East End aimed at re-making connections between Excel and its neighbour, the neighbourhood of Custom House.

On the eve of the Government’s Better Design for Better Places Conference in Birmingham, Robert Sakula took part in a Community Vision workshop bringing together local residents to explore how to design the Liveable Neighbourhood, the Liveable Street, and the Liveable Home.

Experts in both fields meet to see how we might use green cities to make smart cities smarter - and more personal.

Experts in the build to rent field meet with place-makers to discuss how the two may or may not mix.

During January 2019 Robert Sakula was one of five visiting professors taking part in MIAW 2019, a two week studio at the Politecnico di Milano. Working intensively with twenty six international students, Robert’s group investigated an alternative future for a peripheral suburb in the north east of Milan called Via Adriano. We aimed to turn it from a typical low-density, car-dominated suburb into a convivial neighbourhood with buildings set within an intensively cultivated productive landscape.

Modular housing meets place-making - Ash Sakula gathers the troops to rub these two issues up against each other in productive conversation.

Ash Sakula are delighted to have been named as part of the Curtins team as one of twenty housing specialists selected by Homes England for their new Multidisciplinary Framework providing Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Masterplanning and Urban Design services.

110 sketches to see Paris from the eyes of Ash Sakula.

Architects have a host of digital tools available to design and deliver buildings and landscapes. Each platform has its strengths and it is tempting to use each one for their special charms in a workflow.

Our Pedro Street housing for the London Borough of Hackney is underway with the demolition of the existing boiler house on the site.

Ash Sakula invites Rob Moore and Tarsha Finney to discuss how London can learn from the swift transformation of Melbourne.

The Liveable City event was hosted by The Danish Embassy entitled: More People, Less Space: How to plan for densification in our big cities

Following the second tragic fire, Robert Sakula isn't sure what the School's future should be.

The Glasgow School of Art building made me realise I must study architecture there and nowhere else.

Ash Sakula Architects invites Dr Noha Nasser, Siraj Izhar and Dr Federico Wulff to talk on the subject of cities, migration and intercultural concepts.

We decided to share our new video skills last night at our London Festival of Architecture event #SeeTheStreet in and around our studio. So Ash Sakula guests explored the narrow back streets and wide-open lanes of Bloomsbury with a flurry of individual storytellers armed with their phones and a green screen.

Ash Sakula Architects invites you to explore the identity of a London street through making a two minute film about what happens within your personal cone of vision as you walk the block. What draws your eye up a building? Do you weave the changing tapestry of buildings and pavements into your thoughts as you walk?

Ash Sakula Architects invite guests to explore the identity of a London street through making a two minute film.

Our NLA Award winning scheme for Hackney Wickside received planning permission yesterday evening.

Get excited! Read the lastest Ash Sakula journal entry about the British Construction Industry’s answer to the macho modernism of Elon Musk’s cool planes trains and automobiles.

Ash Sakula Architects are thrilled to announce that Pedro Street has been shortlisted for the Housing Design Awards!

There are only 3 days left to see the exhibhition at Holborn Library!

Our new team member has been drawing on the walls at Cornerstone, a new restaurant in Hackney Wick. Completed photos coming soon!

Ash Sakula thinking about Future Homes for London.

We are delighted to announce that we have been awarded a place on the ADUP framework

Ash Sakula was out in force at MIPIM this year, with four of us making the journey.

Robert Sakula is looking forward to lecturing for the second year running at the Centre for Alternative Technology at Machynlleth.

Cany Ash spoke about Ash Sakula's recent work to staff and students of the Department of Architecture, Westminster University, on Wednesday 28 February 2018.

At last night's planning committee meeting in Hackney Town Hall, Ash Sakula's Pedro Street housing project was granted planning permission by unanimous vote.

Our sleepy backstreet of Doughty Mews was shaken awake when we were visited by 70 chattering children from the nearby St George the Martyr Primary School as part of the London Festival of Architecture.

Robert has just returned from a road trip around south-western USA.

Following the judging of the AR Housing Awards, Architecture Review spoke to Cany Ash about the practice's approach to housing projects and giving residents a sense of agency.