Cities Are About Juxtaposition.

I'm Just Saying That There Are High Quality Materials, And When We Change Them Then There Should Be A Way Of Changing Them So That You Can Celebrate That Change - Rather Than Just 'mix It Up'.

The Gap Between The Rich And Poor Is Widening Fast.

It Is My Belief That Exciting Things Happen When A Variety Of Overlapping Activities Designed For All People-the Old And The Young, The Blue And White Collar, The Local Inhabitant And The Visitor, Different Activities For Different Occasions-meet In A Flexible Environment, Opening Up The Possibility Of Interaction Outside The Confines Of Institutional Limits. When This Takes Place, Deprived Areas Welcome Dynamic Places For Those Who Live, Work And Visit; Places Where All Can Participate, Rather Than Less Or More Beautiful Ghettos.

Everyone Has The Right To Walk From One End Of The City To The Other In Secure And Beautiful Spaces. Everybody Has The Right To Go By Public Transport. Everybody Has The Right To An Unhampered View Down Their Street, Not Full Of Railings, Signs And Rubbish.

I Believe Very Strongly, And Have Fought Since Many Years Ago - At Least Over 30 Years Ago - To Get Architecture Not Just Within Schools, But Architecture Talked About Under History, Geography, Science, Technology, Art.