The relationship between life and housing, and the creation of “home”, is at the heart of the Architect’s work in developing living-place solutions; whether it is a private residence for an individual, or an affordable home in a community, the fundamental principles of “shelter” and “comfort” are understood.
The Art of the Architect is to engage and understand the intricacies of life and to design a place to support every aspect of it. At Bond Bryan, we work very hard with our clients to develop the best solutions to support life, work and play, happiness and contentment, encompassed in the concept of “home”.
Our aim is to simultaneously improve quality of wellbeing whilst enhancing social, economic and environmental sustainability
A careful choice of natural materials, simple shapes and forms in true “less is more” ethos.
It is this harmony between the internal and external environments within the scheme which really awards the proposal its unique character and charm.
Bond Bryan were approached by Paul and Fiona Gregory to provide a design for their new home; the project consisted of converting a 1950s bungalow into a modern, contemporary house that was part re-design, part refurbishment and part new-build.
Each building has a unique character, yet between the different parts of the development a harmonious family effect is created amongst them.
Nestled in the leafy woods of Hertfordshire, within the grounds of Oaklands College, sits the recently-completed 2 storey student accommodation – ‘The Homestead’.
Bond Bryan were appointed by the University of West London to prepare a detailed planning submission for a residential scheme on a part of the their St Mary’s Road Campus in Ealing, fronting The Park.