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Examines the architectural and interior design of a manor house in Cotswold, England. Key design features; Range of home furnishings used in the design; Design credits.

Features the interior design philosophy of Tessa Kennedy in her apartment in London, England. Description of the rooms; Colors and type of furniture used; Reason for her selection of the Gothic style theme for her apartment.

Details the restoration and interior decoration of Wilbury Park country house in England. Description of the original architecture of the grand hall; Changes in the library ceiling; Types of wallpaper used.

The article offers information on the anaerobic digestion plant manage by BiogenGreenfinch which generates renewable energy and solve the food-waste crisis in Ludlow, England. It cites that the plant saves carbon dioxide emissions and generates 255 kilowatts (kWh) of electricity which is sold to Marks & Spencer Group PLC. It mentions that the British government gave funds to largescale anaerobic digestion plants to decrease the biodegradable waste accumulation by 50 percent in 2013.

The article presents an overview of the redevelopment of the Geevor Tin Mine in Cornwall County in Penzance, England. A discussion of the cost of the redevelopment and of its main sources of funding, which include the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Cornwall County Council, is presented. Artifacts that are featured in different locations within the redevelopment are discussed.

The article profiles David Collins, a famous architect and interior decorator based in London, England in 2007. It includes background information on Collins and his professional career as an interior decorator and architect, his notable architectural and interior design credits and his views on interior decoration and architecture.

The author reports on two items in the British Museum that were asked to be returned to Tasmania. The items were small bags containing cremation ash of nearly extinct Tasmanian Aborigines, which had been donated to the museum in 1882 by George Augustus Robinson. The article states that the museum did not want to return the remains because of its value to science; however, the moral issue stands that the remains were not legitimately the museum's to keep.