Shaping places thatmake a positive impact

We’re delighted to have won Architectural Practice of the Year at the Education Estates Conference and Awards 2026, recognising our work shaping inclusive, sustainable learning environments across the UK. This win belongs to everyone who played a part, our team, clients and collaborators who helped bring these projects to life.

We’re delighted to share that our project with Together Housing is our first to reach this significant milestone, showcasing our commitment to help improve our clients’ high-rise estates. To support Together Housing’s dedication to resident welfare, we continue to manage a number of complex projects designed to enhance safety across their high-rise and higher-risk buildings (HRBs), while supporting future maintenance.

The NHS will only achieve its clinical, financial and net zero carbon ambitions by maximising value from existing estates. Our portfolio-led retrofit approach helps prioritise legacy estate investment, reduce carbon emissions, minimise risk and improve safety and care outcomes.

Through this framework, central government and the wider public sector can access a broad range of technical advisory services to support building and civil engineering projects of all scales. Our appointment spans three key lots, allowing us to offer a joined-up service across construction and infrastructure projects. 

We’re delighted to have won the ‘Partnership and Collaboration of the Year’ award with Incommunities at the ASCP UK Safety and Compliance Awards, recognising our five-year programme to improve building safety, compliance and living standards across homes in Yorkshire.

We specialise in unlocking potential in underused spaces, turning them into places that work harder for the people who use them. Our combined expertise in architecture and building consultancy means we can get more value from existing buildings, while also bringing overlooked sites back into use. Whether that’s improving a building already in operation or reimagining a disused brownfield site, our approach connects practical building performance with long-term regeneration.

In collaboration with the University of Salford, our white paper shares how trauma-informed design is reshaping the way we think about places. We draw on insights from one of the UK’s first trauma-informed buildings to showcase how thoughtful architectural decisions can support neurodiversity, foster psychological safety and create environments where everyone feels confident and supported.