We were thrilled to pick up the prestigious Sir Bernard Fielden Conservation Architecture Award at last night’s Norwich Society Design Awards. The award recognises excellence in alterations and restoration of an historical building and was awarded for our refurbishment of Boardman House for Norwich University of the Arts. This month also saw our Groundwork gallery project in King’s Lynn collect the Nick Reeves Award for Arts and Environment, which celebrates an outstanding contribution in the field of environmental arts and praised the project’s design and ambitious scope. Judges commented that the gallery is “an inspirational model for other projects in this country and abroad.”
Similar Journals

An Introduction to Embodied Carbon
June 16, 2022Embodied carbon is a vitally important part of the overall carbon footprint of any building and it is becoming increasingly significant. For decades now, sustainably minded clients have sought to commission low-energy buildings, sometimes called ‘eco homes’. The focus for these buil
Continue reading
CobBauge: bringing earth into the 21st century
November 29, 2023CobBauge build in progress. Photography Joakim Borén Photography Anthony Hudson explores the rich history of earth and cob construction and argues that now’s the time to champion the potential of CobBauge as a low carbon construction material, in this article published in BD Online. In an era
Continue reading
Duke Street Riverside: learning lessons from an award-winning education building
October 12, 2023Jack Spencer Ashworth takes a detailed look back at our award-winning higher education building, Duke Street Riverside, in a feature for Higher Education Estates Magazine reflecting on what we might do differently now. It’s now well over a year since our landmark higher education project Duke Str
Continue reading