Tom Ravenscroft
Tom is the editor-in-chief of Dezeen.
He holds masters in architectural history from both Edinburgh and The Bartlett, where his writing focused on the architecture of data centres.
Tom has worked for several publications in architecture and construction, including the Architects' Journal and Construction Manager. He has also contributed to RIBA Journal, Icon, BD, City Metric, Architectural Review and ArchDaily. Videos on the built environment featuring Tom have had over five million views on YouTube.
Follow Tom on Instagram and X (formerly Twitter).
Stories by Tom Ravenscroft
Meck Architekten designs asymmetric ceramic-clad church in Poing
Refurbished Undercroft skatepark reopens beneath London’s Southbank Centre
Maich Swift Architects creates canal-side theatre as third Antepavilion
Rafał Barnaś creates an “abstract world built out of paper” for animated film ArchiPaper
UNStudio set to connect Russia and China with world’s first international cable car
The Way We Build creates chapel-like retreat in Dutch forest
Vector-I Architects installs pair of viewpoints on Dutch dyke to highlight rising sea levels
The top 10 Apple Macs from the Macintosh 512k to the Mac Pro
Benedict Redgrove photographs NASA artefacts from five decades of space travel
Alex Israel projects Bat Signal from roof of Le Corbusier’s Cite Radieuse
Soltani+LeClercq proposes shrouding Notre-Dame in a veil
Snøhetta cantilevers viewpoint from mountain overlooking Innsbruck
Primary school children create Mega Maker Lab in former London fire station
India approves Mumbai-Pune hyperloop in bid to build world’s first system
Mizzi Studio completes stingray cafe alongside the Serpentine
Archismith creates secret garden within The Glass Fortress
Adidas revives iconic “bruised banana” shirt for Arsenal away kit
Running brand On creates zero-impact mountain hut in Swiss Alps
César Pelli, architect of Petronas Towers and Salesforce Tower, dies aged 92
The Mapping of the Moon exhibition celebrates 300 years of lunar cartography
Twelve houses photographed directly from above
The 2D becomes 3D at London’s Cartoon Museum
