A mixed-use scheme including a children’s day nursery (464 sqm with outdoor space), a gym (929 sqm), a 100-room hotel, office and meeting space, and a restaurant and pub at ground floor.
The development improves the approach from the nearby tube station and responds to surrounding building scale and context.
The project forms part of an urban intensification study exploring additional residential uses and expanded commercial and community facilities.
A feasibility study for a new 4,650 sqm academic building for the School of Economics, providing teaching spaces, meeting rooms, open-plan and cellular offices, and breakout and social areas, alongside the refurbishment of existing buildings.
The design creates flexible, well-connected spaces with a clear identity for the school.
A circular landscaped courtyard forms the focal point, while the layout maintains views towards the lake and surrounding woodland.
An urban massing study exploring development options within a wider regeneration area.
The study considers the relationship between adjacent plots and a mix of uses within each block. Proposals include 129 one- to three-bedroom flats with commercial uses at ground level, alongside hotel accommodation on lower floors with basement servicing.
A development of nine flats above retail on a busy high street, designed for the open market.
The design draws reference from the 1930s architecture of the nearby underground station.
Planning consent has been secured for flexible commercial space (A1, A2, A4, A5 and B1) alongside one-, two- and three-bedroom flats. The elevations use brick and grey metal cladding, with glazed balconies.
A commercial development involving the part-demolition, extension and refurbishment of an existing B2 industrial unit to deliver a 15,700 sqm food processing facility, with associated welfare facilities and external works.
The design provides large, flexible spaces for industrial and warehouse use, alongside ancillary office accommodation.
The scheme was developed in close collaboration with the end user to support long-term operational requirements.
A student residential development comprising 490 study bedrooms, alongside a gymnasium, café and laundry facilities on a steeply sloping site.
The design works with the existing topography, using existing terraces to form a strong linear route that terminates in a central square. These shared spaces encourage interaction and create a sense of community within the development.
Eight-person cluster flats occupy paired pavilions along the street, encouraging social interaction and community. The scale and massing respond to the surrounding urban grain and density.
The Centre for Molecular Processing is a new three-storey research building providing 1,520 sqm (GIA) of accommodation.
The ground floor includes seminar, meeting and administration space, while upper floors provide wet laboratories, writing areas and dry research space for IT, mathematics, engineering and computing. A glazed bridge links the building to the existing bioscience facility at first-floor level.
A full-height atrium connects the three floors and reflects the collaborative nature of the research environment. The layout balances open-plan working with the enclosure and containment required for laboratory spaces.
Laboratories, meeting rooms and seminar spaces use mechanical ventilation and comfort cooling, supported by rooftop plant. Other areas use natural ventilation where possible, supported by the stack effect of the atrium. Rainscreen cladding and solar shading reduce solar gain while maintaining good levels of natural light.
A mixed-use development comprising ground-floor retail space with 26 residential units arranged over six floors.
The project includes the refurbishment of an existing car showroom and first-floor parking deck, alongside the demolition of an office building and the construction of one-, two- and three-bedroom flats.
An international design competition for 500 student residences at the Plas Coch Campus in Wrexham.
The design creates a network of streets and shared spaces that encourage social interaction and provide clear points of orientation. Student accommodation is arranged in terraces to support phased construction and establish a strong sense of identity and community.
Communal living spaces occupy the ground floor of each house, creating active frontages and improving natural surveillance. Bedroom accommodation sits on the upper floors to maintain privacy and reduce noise.
The proposal uses modular bedroom units to support construction efficiency, thermal performance and airtightness. The environmental strategy follows Passivhaus principles, focusing on energy efficiency, reduced consumption and a high-quality internal environment.
The refurbishment of an existing laboratory building and construction of a new administration and office facility to create a 3,200 sqm specialist research centre.
The project includes the refurbishment of 2,000 sqm of laboratories, alongside a new 1,000 sqm office building and a 200 sqm greenhouse. Two DEFRA-licensed quarantine facilities also form part of the development.
The site is located within the Metropolitan Green Belt.
