معرفی
Clive Aslet is a Visiting Professor at the Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge, affiliated with the Ax:son Johnson Centre for the Study of Classical Architecture. He holds a History of Art degree from Peterhouse College, Cambridge (1977). As Editor of Country Life (1993–2006), he was recognized as PPA Editor of the Year. His work bridges architectural history and cultural heritage, focusing on British country houses and transatlantic architectural trends. He is Chairman of the Lutyens Trust and a trustee of Plantlife and INTBAU, advocating for architectural preservation and biodiversity.
Key publications include The Story of the Country House (Yale, 2021) and The Edwardian Country House (2012). Current projects include a study of Halewell at Withington (to be published in 2022). He co-founded Triglyph Books (2019), specializing in architectural narratives. His writings span The Times, Daily Telegraph, and academic journals, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to cultural landscapes.
Award-winning editor and author, Aslet’s research explores the intersection of architecture, history, and public memory. His recent focus includes the role of memorials and the preservation of endangered cultural sites. He resides in London and Ramsgate, actively contributing to architectural discourse through writing and institutional leadership.
