Chartered architect explained

A chartered architect in the United Kingdom is a corporate member of one or more of the following architects' professional bodies:

• the Royal Institute of British Architects
• the Royal Society of Ulster Architects
• the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland

To become a corporate member, an architect must have passed, or gained exemption from, RIBA parts I, II and III, which includes at least two years working in practice (a minimum of seven years in total) before being able to apply.^[1]

External links

• Royal Institute of British Architects
• Royal Society of Ulster Architects
• Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland

Notes and References

1. http://www.rsua.org.uk/architects.aspx?title=Becoming%20a%20Member&id=3253 RSUA website