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.
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.
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.
A substantial two-phase extension and refurbishment has transformed The University of Kent’s Templeman Library into a flagship learning centre.
The AgriSTEM Academy is South Staffordshire College’s centre for training in the advanced manufacturing and engineering (AME) and agricultural engineering and technology (AgriTech) sectors.
Hailed as an important example of 20th Century architecture and Grade II* listed, Bracken House tells a story of changing architectural styles, and showcases how a BIM-enabled 21st century restoration can breathe new life into an aging landmark building.
