Thank you to the ever popular magazine Planning in London for featuring our solution to re-establish the Hammersmith Bridge connection while lengthy repairs take place. The magazine selected five entries to feature in their article and we are pleased to be amongst good company.
We are delighted to have received planning consent at the first application for the re-modelling of the first and second floors of a mews house in W11 Ladbroke Conservation Area.
On Women's Equality Day, (26th August 2019), we celebrate Cate Adams, Rob's mother and Tamsin's grandmother. A well-loved and talented architect, Cate worked against the odds to pursue her career in the 1950s and 60s.
Our architectural director Tamsin Bryant is pleased to be a Women in Construction Ambassador at this year's London Build Expo. The event takes place on 27th and 28th November at Olympia London.
Rob was invited to discuss Adams+Collingwood Architects' Terrace Upcycle concept at last week's Future Cities Forum round table about the urban housing dilemma. He was joined by other senior experts from local authorities, engineering, architecture and the mortgage industry to talk about the economics of new build housing and retrofitting existing stock for a low carbon city.
We are pleased to be a new partner of Houzz; an innovative online community of homeowners, architects, designers, and professionals.
Adams+Collingwood Architects have recently completed our Hammersmith Riverside project which involved the sympathetic renovation of a Grade II listed building built in the 1750s.
We are delighted to be featured in the July 2019 issue of Grand Designs Magazine with our recently completed multi-generational home in rural Hampshire for client's Tom and Tori Seeboth and Val Clews.
In 2017 Robert and Tamsin celebrated 25 years of Adams+Collingwood Architects and began work on a publication to commemorate this significant milestone. In their new book, 25 Projects, they have gathered together a collection of their most memorable projects.
Our director Tamsin Bryant was approached by The Times 'Bricks and Mortar' Magazine for a feature raising awareness of the mis-use of the title Architect.
