- Course Details
- Entry Requirements
- Career Options
- Your Application
Master of Architecture (Part 2 ARB/RIBA)
Course Details
As a student of architecture, it is necessary to get the required accreditation that can help boost your qualifications and, in turn, help you to advance your career. Studying for a Master of Architecture (Part 2 ARB/RIBA) at a UK university is a fantastic way to achieve this. A Master of Architecture is a two-year, full-time, studio-based course and the second part of the three-part qualification in becoming an architect.
This professional qualification is accredited by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) and the Architects Registration Board (ARB). The first requirement in part is to have a BA/BSc...
Entry Requirements
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Applicants should possess a bachelor's degree from a university in the UK or an equivalent qualification obtained from a well-regarded institution overseas in Architecture (BSc in Architecture).
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Candidates may need to have a minimum of two years of professional experience in an architectural role or a strong portfolio that demonstrates potential.
English Proficiency:
Non-native English speakers may need to demonstrate proficiency in the language, typically through an IELTS score of at least 6.5. TOEFL or other equivalents are also allowed.
Career Options
Studying for a Master of Architecture (Part 2 ARB/RIBA) in the UK can lead to many career paths for students without the need to get licensed before completing Part 3 of the accreditation. Here are the following roles that having a Master of Architecture (Part 2 ARB/RIBA) can grant access to:
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Architect
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Urban Designer
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Town Planner
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Building Surveyor
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Structural Engineer
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Landscape Architect
Your Application
Architecture is a field that combines art, science, and technology to create functional and aesthetically pleasing environments for people to live, work, and play in. Pursuing a master's degree in architecture is one way to contribute to this field.
To apply for this course, you’ll need to go through UCAS. To find out more about this process, speak to one of our trained counsellors.
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