Warren Singh Bartlett on Muck Rack

Warren Singh Bartlett

Beijing, Seville
As seen in: New York Post, China Daily (Chinese), China Daily (English), Architectural Digest, CGTN, Wallpaper* Magazine, Architectural Digest France, China Daily Asia Weekly, China Daily (Hong Kong), AD Middle East and
Covers:  Design, architecture, travel, food, people.
Doesn't Cover: Finance/politics.
Editor ChinaDaily | #Freelance #Writer | #Journalist | #China | #India | #Asia

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Warren Singh Bartlett’s Biography

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A writer now based in Seville, after 20 years in Beirut, Warren Singh-Bartlett is the Middle East editor for London’s design, architecture and lifestyle magazine, Wallpaper.

A freelance writer, his work has also appeared in a number of other publications including Tank, the Financial Times, the Handelsblatt, the New York Times, the New York Post, the Wall Street Journal, Harper’s Bazaar Arabia, DestinAsian and American Express’ Departures magazine.

Singh-Bartlett is the author of four guidebo…

Warren Singh Bartlett’s Journalist Portfolio

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Beirut's new movers and shakers | Travel | Wallpaper* Magazine

Beirut's new movers and shakers | Travel | Wallpaper* Magazine

Beirut is a city with an identity crisis. Is it Arab, Mediterranean or European? Muslim or Christian? Is it t…

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Walk the line: Beirut's wartime demarcation line is now a cultural pathway | Architecture | Wallp...

Walk the line: Beirut's wartime demarcation line is now a cultural pathway | Architecture | Wallp...

Once a physical representation of Lebanon's divisions, Beirut's wartime demarcation line was an overgrown was…

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Road to the Rhodopes

Road to the Rhodopes

From frescoed Thracian tombs to Byzantine monasteries and Soviet-era monuments, temptations abound on a journ…

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Lebanon: Brave New Beirut

Lebanon: Brave New Beirut

My advice for visiting Beirut? Check your preconceptions at the door. I was reminded of this recently by two …

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Oman: Shifting Sands

Oman: Shifting Sands

The first conversation I have as I arrive in Muscat is an argument. Because Omanis pride themselves on being …

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Aman in Sri Lanka

Aman in Sri Lanka

The coconut palms chittered in the breeze. Wending down the hill from the Amanwella resort, I reached the bea…

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Articles

In This Mediterranean Community In Lebanon Modern Design Meets Traditional Living

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By Warren Singh Bartlett
| AD Middle East Verified
On the coast south of Batroun, an ancient port with an astonishing Phoenician seawall fashioned out of sandstone bluffs that offer protection against winter storms, is one of Lebanon’s more recent experiments with quarrying, though, in this case, the strata mined is social, not sedimentary. A contemporary 61-unit seaside project by Beiruti property developer, Jamil Saab & Co, Marea caters to a mixed demographic in a way rarely seen in the country since the early 1970s.
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Le nouveau quartier où se croisent design moderne et mode de vie traditionnel à Beyrouth

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By Warren Singh Bartlett
| Architectural Digest France Verified
Piscine sur le rooftop de Marea avec vue sur la Méditerranée. © Bruce Damonte Sur la côte au sud de Batroun, un ancien port, doté d’un étonnant mur phénicien bâti à partir de falaises de grès destiné à le protéger contre les tempêtes hivernales, abrite l’une des plus récentes expériences en matière d’exploitation de carrières au Liban. Même si les strates exploitées y sont moins géologiques que sociales.
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By Warren Singh Bartlett
| Architectural Digest Verified
Kudos for the mixed-income approach go to Chafic Saab, son of company founder, Jamil, while its translation into reality is the work of New York-based WorkAc's Amale Andraos, former dean of Columbia's Graduate School of Architecture, and her partner, Dan Wood, who became involved after being asked to design one of the villas and ended up taking on the entire project.
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See all 7 licensed articles (46 Total)

Interview

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What was your first job as a journalist?

Precarious and underpaid. That, or writing a short feature on the damage caused by the 'renovation' of Tripoli's Crusader-era gold souk.

Have you ever used a typewriter?

In a previous life.

How is social media changing news?

Too early to know for sure.
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