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Published by Architectural Heritage Podcast
In the Architectural Heritage Podcast, Darren McLean looks at how traditional buildings in three strands: Beginning with traditional Materials from stone cottages and timber frames to lime mortar, brick, thatch, slate, earth construction, this episode introduces the materials and methods that shaped historic buildings before industrial standardisation changed construction. We’ll explore why local materials mattered, how buildings adapted to climate and landscape, and why understanding original construction is essential before repairing or conserving old buildings. Then we’ll move on to construction history, and the evolution of buildings from the Tudor period in the 1500s, up to around the 1930s We’ll also be looking at the problems with old buildings and some appropriate things you can do to resolve them. For architects, engineers, building historians, conservation students, practitioners and owners of historic buildings, this episode sets out a simple starting point: understand how the building works before trying to fix it. Buy us a coffee https://ko-fi.com/architecturalheritagepodcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/architecturalheritageeducation Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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What is a traditional building? In this first episode of the Architectural Heritage Podcast, Darren McLean looks at how traditional buildings were made — not just how they look. In fact, in the podcast we have three strands: Materials Constriction History and Problem Solving Beginning with traditional Materials from stone cottages and timber frames to lime mortar, brick, thatch, slate, earth construction, this episode introduces the materials and methods that shaped historic buildings before industrial standardisation changed construction. We’ll explore why local materials mattered, how buildings adapted to climate and landscape, and why understanding original construction is essential before repairing or conserving old buildings. Then we’ll move on to construction history, and the evolution of buildings from the Tudor period in the 1500s, up to around the 1930s We’ll also be looking at the problems with old buildings and some appropriate things you can do to resolve them. For architects, engineers, building historians, conservation students, practitioners and owners of historic buildings, this episode sets out a simple starting point: understand how the building works before trying to fix it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 16, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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