Which Uni to go to for a less maths-based Architecture course?

Hi, I'm thinking of applying for Architecture, but would prefer a course which is less maths and STEM-based and more creative. ATM my predicted are AAAB so I can probably look at more competitive. I've looked at UCL and really like their teaching approach. Has anyone got more information on courses and unis in England and Wales?Thank youuu

DataVenia is correct in that architecture is a design-focused course but some will be more 'arty' than others. Bath and Leeds are the more technical courses and prefer/require maths and/or physics at A level. In reality, the maths involved in the majority of architecture courses for the tech modules is more GCSE than A level standard. UCL is the one of the most competitive courses but be aware that the Bartlett has had some negative press in recent years about its toxic culture. Consider Cardiff, Sheffield, University of the Arts London (UAL), Manchester - but there are a lot of schools and it is best if you can attend open days so that you can talk to staff and students and look at the work that is being produced.

The following thread lists the RIBA-approved courses in the UK and the A level requirements. Please note the grades are for 2024 entry and they can change each year:

https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=7361710

It's worth reading the RIBA reports for any schools you are considering and search for end-of-year degree shows to give you an idea of the work that is being produced:

https://www.architecture.com/education-cpd-and-careers/riba-validation/riba-validated-schools-uk

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2022/jun/09/ucl-apologises-for-bullying-and-sexual-misconduct-at-architecture-school