Edwin Heathcote is an Architecture and Design Critic at the Financial Times. He specializes in architecture, design, and cultural movements, exploring themes such as urban art, house design, and current affairs. Edwin's work has been featured in notable publications including The Art Newspaper, Dezeen, and Wallpaper*.
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Edwin Heathcote's articles predominantly cover design, architecture and culture with a focus on London and the United Kingdom. His coverage includes event reviews, opinion editorials, industry-specific insights and seasonal topics. To successfully pitch to him, consider offering unique perspectives or stories related to architectural developments in London or the UK, innovative design trends within cultural centers or museums, as well as opinions on urban development impacting society.
For example:
- Offer expert commentary on recent architectural projects or design trends in London.
- Propose stories about innovative museum designs or cultural spaces within the UK.
- Provide insight into how architecture is shaping communities and societal dynamics in specific locations within the UK.
Remember that Edwin’s geographic focus is primarily local (United Kingdom, particularly London), so pitches should align with this scope for increased relevance.
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By: Edwin Heathcote
Moshe Safdie’s extension for the museum blends beautifully with the Ozark landscape and the pioneering school of medicine next door
By: Edwin Heathcote
For a brief period before the First World War, oblique angles and angular planes were all the rage in Prague, writes Edwin Heathcote
The new concert hall is a quirky companion to the rustic La Grange au Lac
By: Edwin Heathcote
The city’s collections of art and artefacts are world-class, as are the buildings that house them
Years after two devastating fires, Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s art nouveau masterpiece faces an uncertain future. It’s time the government stepped up
By: Edwin Heathcote
In the former ad man’s pictures, now on show at Schoelkopf Gallery, the city dissolves into a mass of uncanny reflections
For centuries, western architecture has associated monochrome with purity, seriousness and good taste — but the rebels never went away
The FT’s architecture critic finds the city’s long lakefront a masterclass in urban planning, with sandy shorelines and remarkable buildings
Built in 1913, the 18-storey tower spent decades derelict and covered in graffiti but is now becoming home to tech bros, toddlers and a luxury hotel
Twenty-five years after the tragedy, New York continues to surge upwards
