An offshoot of London’s Open City, the Accelerate mentorship programme works to get marginalised young people into architectural careers and boosts diversity in the built-environment sector.
A campaign group tackling the housing crisis, Action on Empty Homes uses research, community building and industry expertise to advocate for people in need of homes.
Designer, artist and author Adam Nathaniel Furman is one of the most exciting, energising and provocative voices in the UK architecture and design space today.
Apparata is the progressive architecture studio pioneering bold new models of spatial practice – including the award-winning A House for Artists in Barking, London.
Founded by Phin Harper, Architecture of Repair is a research collective seeking to overturn conventional thinking and champion the visible expression of repair in architecture and design.
Founded by architectural designer and activist Chris Laing, DAF is a new platform and collective aiming to break down barriers between architecture and the Deaf community.
Comprising the Mayor’s Office and the London Assembly, the GLA is responsible for almost every facet of life in the capital – including its creativity.
In a world beset by crises in climate, nature, health and society, Human Nature designs and builds sustainable, resilient communities that provide a template for 21st century living.
Breaking boundaries, defying easy definitions and challenging established Western conventions, Issi Nanabeyin is an artist and designer working to amplify the voices of diaspora.
Based in pop-up premises in Southwark, the London LGBTQ+ Community Centre is a safe, sober space that welcomes and supports anyone identifying as LGBTQ+.
Focusing on regenerative materials and construction technology, Material Cultures is a non-profit organisation leading the shift to a post-carbon built environment.
By assigning people facing homelessness with a virtual fixed address that moves with them, ProxyAddress reconnects them to society and the support they need to rebuild their lives.
Inspired by the radical creativity of disability, DisOrdinary Architecture is a non-profit platform that aims to transform how we design for access and inclusion.
Since 2012, we’ve been privileged to work with ground-breaking exhibitions, talented creatives, beloved brands and design institutions from all over the world. Below are some of our proudest moments…