And Finally

A new BBC ALBA documentary tells the inspirational story of a community’s vision to build a world-class visitor centre to celebrate the history of St Kilda.

Stage 1 Architecture students at The Glasgow School of Art are to undertake a project linked to the restoration of the Pittenweem tidal pool.

A council was forced to delay the reopening of Victorian toilets - because urinals were four inches too high.

A collection of ancient marble statues controversially held by the British Museum could have to be handed back to Greece as part of a Brexit trade deal.

Archaeologists have carefully recreated images of a figure on a Pictish stone, discovered during the construction of a road in 2017, with the details uncovered offering new insights into Scotland's warrior past.

Property developer Igloo Regeneration has ruled that staff cannot put meat on their expenses.

A property developer has been ordered to remove up to 20 floors from the top of a nearly-completed block of flats.

The cost to restore the Elizabeth Tower has risen to £50 million more than the original estimate largely due to a litany of blunders.

Three ornamental pillars crafted from Peterhead granite are making their way across the Atlantic for use in the restoration of a historic New York building after some detective work by Scottish stonemasons. Natural stone specialists Fyfe Glenrock were able to identify the type of granite required fo

A restaurant chain which applied for a variation of its alcohol licence at its premises in Dundee city centre has been told it did not have the authorisation to occupy the site in the first place.

A couple who regretted taking free advice from an architect friend are facing a £1 million legal bill after a failed lawsuit against her.

A recycled oil rig incorporating a museum and underwater restaurants could attract visitors to Aberdeen’s Rubislaw Quarry, under a concept vision from a local architect.

A Highland village church has emerged victorious after being hit with local restaurant’s water bills.

The company which developed a way to use waste plastic in roads and carparks has launched a revolutionary new environmentally friendly pothole repair product.

Sculptures by the artist Eduardo Paolozzi were returned to their home on Edinburgh’s Picardy Place yesterday after more than two years in a temporary location.