The Timmerhuis in Rotterdam features a design that manages to simultaneously combine standardisation and variety. It is being referred to as a “mutable” building that will be able to adapt its shape over time as the function of the property changes. The idea behind the design is that buildings are constructed and then need to be renovated periodically when their purpose changes, resulting in large expenses in the future. A building that can mutate would make savings because a full renovation would never be needed, potentially making the property future-proof. Continue reading →

Architects often have to devise innovative solutions for overcoming limited space in residential properties. One of the most common challenges faced is to renovate and alter the purpose of spaces to make them more suitable for modern living. Continue reading →

Football is now a multi-billion pound industry, and the architecture of football stadiums has evolved rapidly over the years. The football world now offers some of the world’s most incredible structures that have been designed to facilitate a euphoric environment and provide fans with comfort, safety and a clear view from every seat. Continue reading →

We have always placed great importance on understanding and managing the environmental impact of our work, whether we are working on a commercial architecture project or a residential home. Our ultimate goal is to limit damage to the environment and to make the most efficient possible use of resources and materials throughout every step. As part of this, we embrace the benefits of allowing as much natural light as possible to flow through a building. Continue reading →

Plans have been revealed for the construction of a new opening bridge across the River Thames. The bridge would enable pedestrians and cyclists to travel between the major business centre Canary Wharf and the residential area of Rotherhithe, located on a peninsula on the south bank of the Thames. London based architects reForm have designed the 184 metre bascule bridge to open in the centre. This would permit boats to pass through, similar to Tower Bridge which is located upstream. Continue reading →

The Millennium Mills stands as one of London’s most widely loved buildings, used as a setting in various films and TV shows and enjoyed by urban explorers and architectural enthusiasts from all over the world. Constructed in 1905 on London’s Docklands, the imposing former flour mill has stood derelict since 1992. However, it is set to be given a new lease of life as it is currently being redeveloped into housing and offices by the Silvertown Partnership. Continue reading →