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
German royal palace reconstructed to become Humboldt Forum on Berlin’s Museum Island
Most read stories about the coronavirus pandemic from 2020
Dezeen’s top 10 Indian architecture projects of 2020
This week we reviewed 2020
Wood Marsh derives form of surf club “directly from its location” on Australian coastline
Shatotto creates brick mosque in Dhaka to “connect the celestial and terrestrial in a poetic way”
Zaha Hadid Architects withdraws from Architects Declare
Neri&Hu embody ethos of “reflective nostalgia” with own architecture studio in Shanghai
Architects Declare “disappointed” with Foster + Partners’ decision to leave climate action group
Foster + Partners withdraws from Architects Declare climate change group
Kurt Hollander photographs “shimmering architecture” in Colombian rainforest city
This week we revealed the Dezeen Awards winners
ZAV Architects creates colourful domed cultural retreat on Iranian island of Hormuz
Gus Wüstemann Architects tops barn-like home with overhanging roof
Peter Barber Architects creates terrace of social housing on “undevelopable” London site
Steven Chilton Architects wraps Guangzhou theatre in tattoo-imprinted cladding
Edmund Sumner films black-granite Hindu temple in India
This week Foster + Partners and Zaha Hadid Architects withdrew from Architects Declare
UK architects create film to highlight lack of homeless accommodation design guidance
Phoenix Instinct creates smart wheelchair with “intelligent centre of gravity”
Dezeen’s top eight churches of 2020
Shenzhen Natural History Museum has meandering form that mimics flow of rivers
