Seismic / McAvoy
As the construction industry continues to modernise how it delivers projects, a new demonstrator building makes the case for a platform-based approach.
As the construction industry continues to modernise how it delivers projects, a new demonstrator building makes the case for a platform-based approach.
A pioneering research project for the Department for Education (DfE), GenZero brought together a team of architects, engineers and designers to develop and test ideas for the next generation of sustainable school buildings.
In mid-2014, architect practice Waugh Thistleton was approached by developer Vastint UK, with a brief to help develop a 26-acre brownfield site located just south of the London Olympic Park.
Culver Epps, director at Cox Freeman, explains how BIM software has transformed the way the practice works, helping them expand their business into new markets and effortlessly deliver ever-more complex projects.
Reading Girls’ School
Westfield Academy
Longdean Secondary School
Secondary education is a critical time of life but for those who also have to cope with decaying and poorly insulated school buildings, this adds unnecessary pressure for both students and teachers.
33 King William Street is a striking building located at the gateway to the City of London. Topped with one of the City’s largest roof gardens, and achieving a BREAAM Excellent rating, the building not only offers a flexible modern office space but is also a fine example of sustainable design and construction.
Wilsthorpe School in Long Eaton is a £12m new build secondary school commissioned as part of the second batch of the Government led Priority School Building Programme (PSBP2).
In 2017 John Robertson Architects (JRA) was approached by Evans Randall Investors to explore the redevelopment potential of a 1980s office building close to Chancery Lane in London’s emerging ‘Mid-Town’ business district.
Careful coordination and collaboration has transformed a brick and concrete 1970s office block in the heart of Dublin into a bright and light-filled space fit for modern businesses.
London-based practice Create Design was tasked with transforming a derelict site in Ratcliff, East London into a mix of private, affordable and accessible homes.
Fife Architects was tasked with creating a unique family home with an ‘industrial meets rural’ design concept, to maximise stunning views across the Firth of Forth.
Architecture practice alma-nac was tasked with renovating a derelict 1960s Post Office building, Paxton House. Located adjacent to Norwood Junction in South London, the concrete frame office block had become overrun with pigeons and graffiti.