Galerie de projets

Van Iersel Geveltechniek's new premises in Breda epitomise transpareny in their design.

Stiegelmeyer Kępno successfully combines traditional values with modern strategy, making them an innovation driver in the global bed market. These values helped to guide the direction of design within its new headquarters.

A £145m investment to improve the student and staff experience at LSE. The new building, which opened its doors in January 2022, demonstrates the School’s ambition to create a world class estate and university quarter in the heart of London.

The £21.7m Campus Central project at the University of Stirling involved the refurbishment of existing 1970s buildings and 1980s extensions linked by the development of a new modern central three storey triangular structure. This exciting project, represents one of the University’s biggest infrastructure investments since its foundation in 1967.

As times change, so do historical buildings if they are to adapt to today’s demands. At the Lower Silesian Governor's Office, the existing courtyard was transformed into the main reception space for visitors.

As a premier producer of aluminium joinery, Domel’s headquarters makes full use of the metal in its architecture. The client’s ambition, however, was to carry through the clean, cool, modern and industrial aesthetic of aluminium and glass while creating an optimal working space through acoustic comfort and attractive lighting.

Part of a prestigious £3.9 million office refurbishment on behalf of a major UK property developer, Blake House is a purpose-built, three-story commercial building. The aim was to create a space people would actively want to work in: bright, open and airy – while at the same time providing easy access for ongoing maintenance and improvement.

A modern office development in the coastal city of Gdynia, Sportowa Centrum was designed with innovative, expressive design at the forefront, thematically echoing the maritime heritage of the area.

The dual challenges of an €18m renovation of the Delft Water Board’s head office were sound and visuals. The desire for bright, open and welcoming spaces needed light-filled rooms in which flowing curves and expressive angles granted a sense of physical space, while at the same time absorbing sound to minimise crowd noise.