
Arch Revival at Clerkenwell Design Week
We have been collaborating with Hawkins\Brown, Albion Stone and Hutton Stone Co on a bold new pavilion for the week in May.
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We have been collaborating with Hawkins\Brown, Albion Stone and Hutton Stone Co on a bold new pavilion for the week in May.
The winning collaboration was recognised by the prestigious award for its potential for sustainable development.
The stunning Grade II listed building has undergone an incredible transformation, and we’re thrilled to see the work recognised.
The refurbishment of the Grade II listed neo-gothic building at Exeter College, Oxford is among 10 projects shortlisted.
We’re delighted to be a part of the team led by Heatherwick Studio and Halima Cassell shortlisted to design a new memorial in St James's Park.
We are fortunate to have collaborated on five of the projects on the 78-strong shortlist.
We’ve been working with Associated Architects on the project, which has been granted planning permission by Hertsmere Borough Council.
Adam Engström, Senior Engineer, proposes an interesting reuse of our country's old windows.
The new contemporary country home near South Downs National Park joins 13 other projects on this year’s regional shortlist.
West Lancashire Borough Council have granted planning permission on Shaw & Jagger's design for a striking new home.
Tom Webster joins other experts to discuss steel reuse with Belinda Smart in New Civil Engineer.
Last week, we had the honour of joining an incredible line up exhibiting the creativity of UK Architects and Engineers to French stakeholders.
Planning has been granted to refurbish the Grade II* listed site, home to the Midland’s finest and largest collection of botanical species.
The new social hub by Axis Design Architects has been recognised for it’s positive impact to the Edgbaston community.
The article discusses whether a high-tech stone age could be the future of sustainable design.
Dan Cole explains why maintaining control of AI is key to innovation and creativity as part of Building Design's Engineering the Future series.
Following a rigorous judging process, judges have selected the project among 60 others to receive either a win or commendation at the 2025 national awards.
We’ve been working with Assemble and Local Works Studio for the past three years on the refurbishment of the public park in South Bermondsey.
Our team, led by Studio Weave, has been selected to design new visitor welcome pavilions and forecourt for the British Museum.
Our prestressed stone, low-carbon bridge design with Groupwork has been shortlisted by National Highways.
The solid stone spiral staircase has been recognised for its impressive and most structurally challenging craftsmanship.
We have co-launched a not-for-profit initiative focused on accelerating the reuse of materials in the built environment.
The Grade II listed chapel has been recognised in the the Conservation category.
Celebrating the recognition of four of our projects at the Wood Awards ceremony last week.
The project has won the Retrofit category for Completed Buildings.
Head over to the Crypt Gallery at St Pancras Church on Euston Road to check out the Engineers Create exhibition.
We’re collaborating with Waugh Thistleton Architects on the adaptive re-use of the late Victorian building for Bywater Properties.
Competing against over 150 design teams worldwide, our proposal introduces a civic farm at the intersection of public spaces, the culinary school, and the food market.
The teams across two projects have taken home 'Environmental and Sustainable Initiative of the Year' at the British Construction Industry Awards for ‘Urban Mining’.
Planning has been approved on our project with Studio Weave and Project Centre Ltd to rejuvenate Lewisham’s outdoor market.
The new home took home Private Housing Project of the Year at the Structural Timber Awards.
Planning approval has been granted for a sustainable new building for Cambridge Science Park.
The project has been recognised in the ‘Positive Addition (>£5m)’ category.
A new pavilion in Olympia is now up and open to the public as part of the London Design Festival programme.
The revitalisation of the Grade-II listed museum in Walthamstow by Studio Weave has achieved planning.
Rosie Beckett on why we need better material records for a circular built environment in Building Design.
Hear from the people who have been working with our team on placement this summer.
What would London look like if we started from scratch today? A recap of our experiment for LFA 2024.
The award acknowledges Alex’s paper, ‘Engineering pivoting shade structures for the Dubai Expo,’ published in The Structural Engineer.
Our latest venture in stone with The Stonemasonry Company is featured in the architecture rooms.
Steve Webb on role that natural stone can play in carbon-free construction in the Natural Stone Journal.
The refurbishment of the Grade II listed Art Deco saltwater pool is one of 10 winning projects.
The Stone Tapestry: Beyond the Surface installation will be on display as part of the event programme.
Bell Phillips' design provides a roof terrace, community space and refreshments kiosks in the heart of Elephant Park.
The design provides the Pitzhanger Manor & Gallery team with a flexible new space.
Our thoughts and key takeaways from the event.
Recognised for its excellence, our team provided building services engineering on the renovation.
We need to design buildings with flexibility and long-term maintenance in mind, and then look after them, writes Alex Lynes.
We’re excited to announce a number of new features released within the public version of Cactus, our parametric carbon calculator.
Richard Mayo provides insights from the 2024 conference.
Steve Webb joins other experts to discuss structural stone with Matthew Marani in the Architectural Record.
We’re excited to share the release of a new Lido Toolkit by Future Lidos, supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund.
We have all wondered if our roles could be replaced with AI. Dan Cole hypothesises the outcome of hiring an AI engineer.
We recently made public our in-house parametric carbon modelling tool, Cactus.
The built environment must hark back to its low-carbon past and embrace stone writes Steve Webb fr Dezeen.
The 100% affordable housing project by Studio Partington has been granted planning permission.
As part of our commitment to reaching Net Zero by 2050, we are reviewing and publishing our carbon emissions and progress annually.
Rother District Council planning committee has unanimously voted to approve the Camber Sands Welcome Centre on the Sussex coast.
Demolition and rebuild is often justified, but such calculations are often misleading, writes Liam Bryant for Building Design.
We’re ready to share a free version of our in-house parametric carbon modelling tool, Cactus.
A new five bedroom family home in East Suffolk has been approved.
Planning has been granted for a new learning hub at the Foundation's headquarters in Hertfordshire.
We’ll be hosting UCL and CSK Architects at our London office for a symposium addressing stone re-use.
We're looking forward to joining Vanessa Norwood for a series of short talks on the the power of architecture and materials.
Steve Webb joins Henry Grabar in looking at the future of global stone use in Slate Magazine.
Carmody Groarke's proposed redevelopment of the site and gardens has received the green light.
Striking the right balance between passive, active and hybrid ventilation systems requires close collaboration, writes Elisa Sartori for Building Design.
The free exhibition is open until March 2024 and includes our hybrid stone and timber model.
We've had the privilege of designing a pavilion as a part of this year's LFA programme.
Designed with Hudson Architects, the new home took home the regional award last week.
We are delighted to have had the opportunity to work with Jonathan Tuckey Design on the structural scheme for the project.
By thinking about the structural, thermal and acoustic qualities of materials, we can use them more effectively, writes Alex Lynes for Building Design.
Our Directors join Rachel Birchmore and Louise Rodgers in the latest episode of the podcast.
Elisa Sartori, Associate Director, joins Property Week to discuss why inaction on carbon will cost those who own and occupy commercial buildings.