Architectural Competitions

Andrew Wright Associates and S&P Architects won the competition to design Scunthorpe’s new Sports Academy.

Hugh Broughton Architects won the competition for the East Wing project at Maidstone Museum to create a new museum entrance to improve the visitor experience and upgrade the exhibition spaces.

ArchitecturePLB were announced as the winner of the competition for a new Design and Technology Centre at Merchant Taylors’ School.

Graeme Massie Architects’ winning design was selected from a shortlist of five to redesign Birmingham’s Centenary Square. The square provides a new civic space within the heart of Birmingham and, a setting for some of the city’s most important public buildings. Centenary Square was officially opened at a ceremony on 3 July 2019.

John Puttick Associates were selected as the winners of this competition to develop designs for a new youth zone and public space on the site of Preston Bus Station.

The winners of the competition, Mikhail Riches developed the scheme with a highly sustainable community in mind. Goldsmith Street is a low carbon scheme, all of the homes face south, the layout is a simple series of seven terrace blocks arranged in four lines.

The Institute in the Park was completed in summer 2018 by the winners of the competition, Hopkins Architects. The building is located on the site of the old hospital, adjacent to the new Children’s Hospital. The building contains research and teaching laboratories, offices, meeting rooms, lecture theatres a café and a library.

To design and deliver a ‘world-class facility’ that provides an outstanding patient experience and working environment. The new building was set to be the first in a phased development that ultimately produces an Integrated Cancer Centre, combining first-class clinical care with groundbreaking medical research.

MUMA were the winning architects to design an extension for the Whitworth Art Gallery in 2015 with a budget of £15 million, transforming the gallery, doubling it in size and creating new spaces to embrace the park it calls home. Situated a few miles from Manchester City Centre, the Whitworth expansion offered the opportunity to create additional exhibition, café and education spaces and to connect the building to its setting.

The design of a new building to host the Faculty of Arts. Known as the 'Faculty of Arts Development'. The University of Warwick were looking for designs for a flexible new building that encouraged collaboration and allowed creativity and innovation to flourish amongst its users