
Get Involved with FAME collective
You don't need to be a FAME to be part of FAME collective.
We have some great opportunities for you to get involved in and be part of FAME collective. We provide a supportive network for FAME students, academics and professionals. If you identify yourself as a FAME and would like us to help you or you would like to help other FAME in academia or career progression, contact us.
We have a diverse set of talented FAME members. If you are interested in employing FAME individuals and would like to know more about how we can help you find them, email us: architecture.fame.research@gmail.com.
Get involved in our survey
Tell us about the barriers you faced.
FAME collective is currently working on a research event focusing on FAME students’ experience in architecture education. We are hoping to gather lived experiences of the barriers faced while studying architecture across the UK, in order to shine a light on the challenges and inequalities in architecture education. We will then expose these barriers, in a creative format; a video produced and led by FAME students, to be aired at the next FAME event later in October. The participants can remain anonymous.
We would be grateful if you could share this with FAME students and graduates so that they can share their stories. Click here for the questionnaire.
Visit our exhibition at the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) :
Exposing the Barriers in Architecture Education
4pm, 23 January 2024: Launch event: Florence Hall, RIBA Headquarters, 66 Portland Pl, 66 Portland Place London W1B 1AD.
The exhibition is open unit 29 March 2024, hosted at the RIBA Library
66 Portland Place, London W1B 1AD
Opening times: Monday to Friday: 11am to 5pm (Tuesday: 12pm to 7pm)

This exhibition has been co-created by FAME collective, led and curated by Tumpa Husna Yasmin Fellows, founder of FAME collective.
Exhibition information
The design of the central and the primary exhibit has been influenced by the ‘feminine embodiment practice’, from the concept of the Nakshi Kantha (traditional Bangladeshi diaspora embroidery technique). The concept involves re-using layers of recycled fabric and diverse materials, used to co-design the ‘pathways to success in architecture’, by delving into the narratives of the lived experiences of the barriers, from a FAME perspective


