All Hansom articles 鈥� Page 35
-
CommentFools rush in
The construction world is full of dangers this week 鈥� paparazzi poised to pounce, company names to trip over, bungling waiters, errors of protocol 鈥� even the angel at the top of the tree is fearful...
-
-
CommentBlitz spirit
It鈥檚 the 1940s again, with Spitfires soaring overhead, liberty ships lurking in the Thames Estuary and an attempt to reshape London鈥檚 landscape that is about as popular as the Luftwaffe鈥檚
-
CommentThe best laid plans
Rival engineers accidentally lay on parties at the same location, Frank Lampard fails to organise a trip to the zoo and 精东影视 hacks somehow conspire to win an intelligence test...
-
CommentSickness or health
To the RIBA conference in Venice, where we encounter, if not death, then at least disease and depression, while closer to home an industry leader feels distinctly queasy on a site visit 鈥�
-
CommentLooking for love
Fun-loving 203 year old seeks like-minded construction professionals, crowd-surfing architects or OGC officials (with GSOH) for free drinks, indiscreet gossip and maybe more 鈥�
-
CommentBoy racers
Mr Justice Jackson steams to the head of the judging pack, Michael Thirkettle hurtles around the countryside on a motorbike, while Peter Millett and Stef Stefanou鈥檚 car stay exactly where they are
-
CommentBoys will be boys
This week it鈥檚 sex, duds and hoi sin rolls as the man from BRE gets fruity, the job-swap lads get out of their depth and the Stef Stefanou gets the guests mixing with some old-fashioned bonhomie
-
CommentIn a packed page
鈥� this week we bring you airborne executives, amphibious journalists, frustrated ministers, belligerent philanthropists, disguised contractors and engineering gourmands 鈥�
-
CommentGreat and good
This week Hansom is pround to invite onto his page a galaxy of stars including Elvis Presley, Austin Powers, the Ryder Cup golf team, Dannii Minogue, Victoria Beckham and the fabulous Boney M 鈥�
-
CommentDisappearing acts
This week, champagne-soaked yachters see Mace 鈥榣ose a man overboard鈥�, guests at a RMJM bash trail away like smoke, Colin Harding doesn鈥檛 disappear after all, and we find out what happened to page 68
-
CommentAn actor鈥檚 life
Garvis Snook takes to the stage with his all-singing, all-dancing troupe of Rok staff, while property developers pretend to know about wine and Ken Yeang reveals a movie-star influence
-
CommentFond farewells
This week we come to terms with the eventual departures of Colin Harding and Sir Peter Mason, bid adieu to the women-only construction empire and kiss goodbye to our invite to CLM鈥檚 all-night party
-
CommentBelieve it or not
Link between Lemley and Bechtel exposed! Arsenal party central upset! Halcrow celebrates birth of twins shock! Builders blank sexy girls horror! Well what are you waiting for? Start reading!
-
CommentSummer larks
After a summer break, your diligent correspondent returns with a silly season round-up including a crackdown on peeping Toms in Bahrain, a Google-wide search for Totty and party animals in Cowes
-
CommentRoom at the top
Jason Millett dodges the rumour mongers (even though they鈥檙e just trying to find him a job), Olympic heavyweights slug it out for the title, and we have a new contender for the world鈥檚 tallest building
-
CommentFeeling the heat
The weather lands a housing officer in hot water on a prison trip and drives Ruth Kelly off on her hols three days early, leaving it to former Bovis execs and tabloid editors to remain career-focused
-
CommentSpeakers cornered
Charles Kennedy spills the beans on how he winds up John Prescott, we find out why Zizou will never get ahead, batty ways to stop planning approval, and a lady鈥檚 honour is rescued by some quick thinking
-
CommentTwo titans
Alan Sugar and Ray O鈥橰ourke prepare to square up, Slough and a slag heap in Wales are voted areas of outstanding natural beauty and an energy quiz with a strong bias in favour of nuclear power
-
CommentSons and lovers
O鈥橰ourke junior closes in on his old man鈥檚 job, a muscular architect dreams of forbidden love with a lady lawyer and a contractor turns its site office into an art gallery