Top 10 alliedworks.com Competitors

wk.com

Wieden+Kennedy is an independent, global creative company. We’re here to do the best work of our lives with inspiring clients. We make work that influences culture and builds business value.

weissmanfredi.com

Longwood Reimagined continues the institution's distinguished history of commissioning outstanding garden designs, resulting in a sweeping yet deeply sensitive transformation in the most ambitious revitalization in a century of America's greatest center for horticultural display.

denverarchitecture.org

Listen to Architecture Stories from Doors Open Denver 2018’s Arts and Culture Activity: If These Walls Could Talk. Episode: Terry – Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library & Welton Street Cultural Historic District. Photo © Brian Sendler

pilbrowandpartners.com

Our proposal for St James’ Gate brewery looks to transform Guinness’ landmark site into a lively, mixed-use urban district while retaining and enhancing its unique industrial heritage. Set in The Liberties, a centuries-old neighbourhood in west Dublin, our masterplan establishes a network of fine-grained laneways and squares reminiscent of the surrounding Georgian city. To guarantee a new urban quarter visibly shaped by its past, we identified over 20 buildings, including brew houses, cooperages, and hop and grain stores to retrofit and accommodate the new programme, comprising commercial, residential and cultural functions. Their retention will represent a legacy of engineering innovation pursued by Guinness over the last three centuries. For instance, as part of our scheme, Brewhouse 3, Ireland’s largest cast iron building when it completed in 1879, will serve as Diageo’s new headquarters. Newly built structures inspired by the site’s history will act as significant placemaking markers within the district. The former brewery main entrance gates will lead to a new urban square with an adjoining central Market Building. Constructed with pyramidal timber roof volumes set atop a vaulted brick plinth, the building will provide a covered pedestrian link leading to the larger Storehouse Square, with the iconic refurbished Guinness Storehouse as its backdrop. An adjoining contemporary residential building, modelled on stainless steel brewing vats, will feature filigree perforated stainless steel shutters filtering light to generous terraces at its perimeter. Opposite, a new copper-clad auditorium will serve as a multipurpose venue, designed to spill out and animate the public realm.

theupstudio.com

Start a New Architecture, Interior, or Brand Design Project with The Up Studio.

adamarchitecture.com

The Telegraph features ADAM Architecture Partner Darren Price and Sims Hilditch designer Becca Dent on the sensitive modernisation of a Grade I-listed Georgian house for contemporary family life.

studiosda.co.uk

SDA Architecture | Are delighted to be nominated and shortlisted in the Northern Design Awards Final in Liverpool for Best Architectural Concept Design.

levittbernstein.co.uk

On Friday 20th June, David Levitt received the AJ100 Contribution to the Profession award in recognition of his outstanding commitment to housing and architecture. David’s acceptance speech is written below: After discharge from the infantry at the end of WW1 my father wanted to be an architect, teaching himself by correspondence and then set himself up with a small practice between the wars mainly doing small-scale domestic projects. It was his dream that I should go to Cambridge and then follow him into his practice. But this was the time of Cathy Come Home, a time when bad landlords such as Peter Rachman had achieved significant publicity The injustice of bad housing was there for all to see. My fifth year thesis at Cambridge was based on dilapidated housing in Kentish Town. In this I had been encouraged by Patrick Hodgkinson, who had devised such a scheme for Leslie Martin, but which had not gone ahead. So, in around 1968, together with David Bernstein, I was working on the Brunswick Centre (then known as the Foundling Estate) when without any warning the work came to an abrupt halt, (Rachmanism again) and the team of five architects was effectively laid off. This led David and I to two small rooms hidden above the Garrick Club, and to start Levitt Bernstein. There was a new charity, called Shelter, founded by the Reverend Eamonn Casey and others, which believed that ‘home is a human right’. It seemed to David and I, as now-unemployed architects interested in social housing, that there was an opportunity for architects to show how crumbling Victorian properties with absentee landlords could be brought up to a good standard and with reasonable rents. I had been interested in the financing of housing associations on a very small scale and so David and I approached Shelter, who to our great surprise provided a grant for the refurbishment of one or two street properties dotted around North East London. And so Circle 33 was born. I came up with the name one eve