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((Short description|UK-based architectural journal))
((Italic title))
((More citations needed|date=July 2014))
[[File:Architectural Design Front Cover 1988.jpeg|thumb|right|Cover of ''Architectural Design'' Vol 58 No. 5/6 1988]]

'''''Architectural Design''''', also known as '''''AD''''', is a UK-based architectural journal first launched in 1930 as ''Architectural Design and Construction''. The journal is currently published by [[John Wiley & Sons]], and has been edited by Helen Castle since 2001.

==History==
In its early days, the journal was more concerned with the British architectural scene, but it gradually became more international in scope. In 1946 [[Monica Pidgeon]] became editor and developed the magazine under the ownership of Standard Catalogue Company.<ref>((cite web|title=Monica Pidgeon: Influential editor of 'Architectural Design' for more than 30 years|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/obituaries/monica-pidgeon-influential-editor-of-architectural-design-for-more-than-30-years-1818794.html|website=The Independent|accessdate=14 July 2014|date=12 November 2009))</ref> Contributors during the 1960s included [[Theo Crosby]] and [[Kenneth Frampton]].

Over time, the journal moved away from news coverage towards theme-based issues. During the late 1970s and 1980s it was a bastion of [[Postmodernism]], with frequent articles and special editions guest-edited by [[Charles Jencks]], the theoretical father of postmodern architecture. At that time the journal was the mouthpiece of the publishers Academy Editions (marketed in the USA under St. Martins Press), based in Leinster Gardens, [[London]] (they also had their own bookstore), and they published very many well-known titles concerned with postmodernism. The long-standing Editor-in-Chief, until the mid-1980s, was [[Andreas Papadakis]].

The content of the journal is seen during the latter half of its history as running parallel with the cutting edge of avant-gardism, promoting innovation as well as celebrity status – '[[stararchitect]]s'. Thus, at the height of Postmodernism in the late 1970s – when it often featured the works of [[Michael Graves]], [[Robert A. M. Stern|Robert Stern]], [[Leon Krier]], [[James Stirling (architect)|James Stirling]], [[Robert Krier]] and [[Aldo Rossi]] – it also published [[Rem Koolhaas]]'s later influential book ''[[Delirious New York]]'' (1979). An undercurrent to Postmodernism featured in the journal was that of "architecture without a style", a vernacular classical architecture, epitomised by the work of [[Quinlan Terry]], [[Demetri Porphyrios]] and [[John Simpson (architect)|John Simpson]].

The journal went partly into decline with the demise of postmodernism,((citation needed|date=July 2014)) though it then shifted its  coverage towards [[Deconstructivism]], folding in architecture, 'blob' architecture, biomorphism, and digital architecture. The shift in emphasis can be pinpointed to a single edition of the journal, devoted to the two polar positions at that time: "Peter Eisenman versus Leon Krier: 'My ideology is better than yours.'" ('Architectural Design', 9-10/1989). The current avant-gardist interest of the journal in biomorphism is a return to issues the journal was covering in the 1960s and 1970s, before posism, with the architecture of [[Archigram]], [[Cedric Price]] and the thinking of [[Reyner Banham]].

The publication became part of John Wiley & Sons in 1997 when it acquired AD's German publisher [[VCH Publishers|VCH]] who had acquired the title from Andreas Papadakis' Academy Editions in 1991.

==References==
((Reflist))

== External links ==
* ((Official website|https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/15542769))
*[https://archive.today/20130105075630/http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/109924136/home ''Architectural Design'' website]

((Authority control))

[[Category:Architecture magazines]]
[[Category:Architectural design]]
[[Category:Science and technology magazines published in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Magazines established in 1930]]
[[Category:Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom]]

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