Corbett Arms: Why Tywyn’s Living History Must Not Be Erased
To erase the Corbett Arms is to erase part of Tywyn’s living identity. It is to discard the embedded stories of generations..
Brick Lane After the Rejection: What Must Happen Now to Prevent Cultural Erasure
Responding to the Council’s refusal of the Truman Brewery scheme—and the uncertain road ahead
Behind the Façade: Who Really Profits from the Brick Lane Redevelopment?
The story of Brick Lane is a test of our collective urban ethics. Will we allow developers to rewrite it as a marketing slogan—or will we defend it as a living, layered history worth protecting?
Brick Lane Is a Battleground: Organising Against Erasure in the Heart of London
How resistance in East London draws from radical history, community solidarity, and the right to shape the city.
The Battle for Brick Lane
Where heritage meets resistance, and London's soul risks eviction.
Cliftonville: The Last Grand Seaside Quarter
Cliftonville offers a model for heritage-led regeneration that does not displace but includes. It is not a museum piece, but a living district—one where restoration must consider memory as much as mortar.
From Markets to Monoculture: The City of London’s Quiet War on Public Space
The eviction of market traders at Smithfield and Billingsgate is a flashpoint—a visible wound in a city where enclosure has become normalized. But it is also an opportunity to demand a different vision of urban life: one grounded in justice, transparency, and genuine public space
Built Heritage, Common Ground: Why Protecting Buildings Must Mean Protecting Communities
To preserve built heritage without preserving the common culture it anchors is to sever a structure from its meaning.
Repairing the Past, Investing in the Future: A Call for VAT Relief on Historic Building Restoration
"Demolition is tax efficient. Conservation is not." This is a systemic failure.
