Four decades of creating sustainable, inspiring environments with integrity.

Our ongoing collaboration with the London Borough of Hackney, initiated in 2018, has involved working closely with Faithful and Gould, our partners on the Guildhall project bid, to strategically evaluate their estate and operations.

We engaged extensively with end-users to challenge traditional working methods and promote flexible working. This reinvention of the workspace was crucial, given the building’s varied and sensitive activities.

The £17m Abbey Park campus redevelopment for Leicester College, completed in 2008, transformed 10,750m² into a modern learning environment. Featuring cutting edge facilities for vocational training and academic study, the campus focuses on innovation and inclusivity. Its design promotes collaboration and flexibility, aligning with the college’s commitment to preparing students for diverse and evolving career opportunities.

The Accrington and Rossendale College Technology Centre, completed at a cost of £7m and spanning 4,000m², provides modern facilities to support the college’s advanced vocational and technical training.

Designed with flexibility and cutting-edge technology, the centre enhances the learning experience, preparing students for careers in industries requiring specialist skills.

The University of Sheffield’s £3.2m AMRC Composites Centre, spanning 2,070m², is a cutting edge facility for advanced manufacturing research. This space focuses on the development and application of composite materials for industries such as aerospace, automotive, and energy.

The centre features high-tech labs and workshops that support innovation and practical testing in manufacturing processes.

The £22m Aylesbury College campus redevelopment, completed in 2008, spans 14,500m² and delivers a vibrant, modern learning hub. Designed for flexibility and inclusivity, the campus combines advanced facilities with welcoming social spaces, supporting a wide range of vocational and academic courses.

This transformation reflects the college’s commitment to creating an inspiring environment for students and the local community.

Our mixed-use masterplan for Barnsley West exemplifies how collaboration among landowners, statutory bodies, investors, and expert minds can deliver impactful housing and placemaking.

As the largest site within the Barnsley Local Plan, this former open-cast mine posed significant challenges, requiring extensive collaboration and innovative solutions. Our role as masterplanner included leading the design process, authoring an industry-leading Design Code, and balancing placemaking with commercial viability.

The £2 million extension to Casting Technologies International’s Titanium Melter & Casting Facility, covering 1,000m², was completed in 2015. This development expanded the company’s capability to manufacture titanium components, supporting its operations in the aerospace and defence industries.

The extension included advanced casting and melting equipment to meet growing production demands while enhancing operational efficiency and safety.

The £1.5m Children’s Centre at Hertford Regional College, completed in 2010, covers 1,000m². Designed to provide a welcoming and functional space, it supports early childhood education and care.

The centre integrates modern teaching facilities with a child-friendly environment, ensuring that children have access to both educational and recreational opportunities in a safe and stimulating setting.

Bond Bryan designed a £30 million, 1,400m² warehouse extension for Coca-Cola Enterprises, enhancing their Wakefield and Sidcup manufacturing and distribution hubs. The project included an automated storage and retrieval system and improvements to the inward movement of raw materials.

The new facilities feature an 18-bay rear load canopy, automated conveyor links, and integrated warehouse spaces to streamline operations.

The £22m redevelopment of Tresham College’s Corby campus, spanning 10,300m², revitalises the educational environment with modern facilities.

The campus enhances the student experience, supporting both academic learning and social interaction, and marks a significant step in the college’s commitment to its future and local impact.

The Coster Special Technologies Barlborough Plant, completed at a cost of £7.5m and covering 7,000m², provides an advanced facility for the manufacturing of precision components. Designed with flexibility and efficiency in mind, the plant supports Coster’s high-tech production processes, ensuring optimal workflows and minimal environmental impact.

The facility plays a key role in Coster’s commitment to innovation and quality in manufacturing.

Bond Bryan designed a £7.5m multi-use building for Coster Special Technology in Lakeside Business Park. The 4,400m² facility includes a factory with a steel-framed portal design, office spaces, meeting rooms, and staff amenities.

The building is equipped with a full sprinkler system and features comfort cooling and gas fired radiant heating. The site also allows for future expansion and is landscaped to integrate with the adjacent golf course.

The £22m David Young Community Academy, spanning 11,000m², reflects a student centred design approach, integrating their ideas into a compact horseshoe layout. This ensures efficient circulation and maximises natural light and ventilation.

Thoughtfully placed social spaces along main routes foster interaction, while outdoor areas are optimised for sports. The collaborative process has created a vibrant and inspiring learning environment.

Bond Bryan’s design for Phase 2 of the Derby Innovation Hub at Infinity Park focuses on a flexible, sustainable campus. As Executive Architects, we proposed a subdivided layout that adapts to varying tenant needs, ensuring environmental sensitivity.

The design aims to set a new benchmark for sustainability in innovation campuses.

The Design Prototyping and Testing Centre at the University of Sheffield, completed at a cost of £4.5 million, spans 2,900m². This innovative facility enhances collaboration across multiple engineering disciplines, offering shared studio and workshop spaces for design ‘solutioneering’.

Featuring cutting edge prototyping, including 3D printing and real-time manufacturing, the centre serves as a beacon for manufacturing research and industrial innovation.

Rotherham College’s Dinnington Campus Technology Centre, completed in 2008, offers 1,000m² of cutting-edge facilities for Art and Technology education. The £1.6m project prioritises functional design, supporting practical learning with modern workshop spaces and adaptable teaching areas.

This vibrant centre enhances the college’s ability to deliver vocational training, enhance creativity and technical skills in a dynamic learning environment.

The £1.8m Discovery Building and Vehicle Workshop at the College of West Anglia’s Milton Campus spans 900m² and was completed in 2009. This specialised facility enhances hands-on learning in automotive and technical education.

Designed for flexibility and functionality, it provides spaces tailored to student needs.

The £3.5m Dormer Tools Headquarters in Sheffield, covering 2,000m², provides a modern space that supports the company’s precision tool manufacturing. The building enhances operational flow, incorporating high-tech facilities and offices.

The design balances functionality with aesthetics, contributing to Dormer’s commitment to innovation and quality, while also offering an environment that promotes collaboration and efficiency in the workplace.

The £12.4m refurbishment of Dyke House Sports & Technology College preserves its 1930s brick-built character while introducing a bold new entrance portal. A new central street through the campus improves connectivity and creates a stronger sense of identity.

This design blurs the boundaries between learning and social spaces, linking the college with the community and enhancing its specialisms.

The £33m Ellesmere Port Campus for Bam Construction Ltd features a central circular rotunda, symbolising the college’s ambition. This dynamic space serves as both a social hub and a venue for events and multimedia presentations.

Surrounding this heartspace are flexible wings for teaching, designed with ramps and open balconies to enhance collaboration and interaction, creating a vibrant learning environment.

Bond Bryan is restoring Walthamstow’s iconic EMD Theatre, transforming it into a premier cultural hub for Northeast London. This £23 million project, spanning RIBA stages 4-7, combines careful heritage preservation with modern updates.

Collaborating with Waltham Forest Council and Soho Theatre, we’re reviving the venue’s 1930s art deco charm, ensuring its future as a sustainable, vibrant community asset.

The £3.6 million, 2,500m² First Point Offices were designed to offer flexible, open-plan spaces that can easily adapt to varying tenant needs. The modern, rectilinear form is enhanced with a sophisticated external render, variable window patterns, and sun shading to ensure comfort and reduce glare.

This thoughtful design balances aesthetics with functionality, making it an attractive and practical solution for diverse tenants.

Leicester College’s Freemen’s Park campus redevelopment, completed in 2008, transformed 9,000m² of educational space with an £8m investment. The project introduced modernised facilities, blending teaching spaces, workshops, and community focused areas.

Designed to inspire and support diverse learning needs of the students.

Bond Bryan supported the Intellectual Property Office Headquarters refurbishment, transforming a semi-basement IT workshop into a modern workspace for HR and Finance. The £410K, 335m² project overcame challenges like low ceilings and complex layouts.

Through close collaboration with Willmott Dixon and end-users, the result is a functional, open-plan environment that maximises light and meets the department’s needs.

Bond Bryan’s interior design for Invicta House, completed in 2023, focused on transforming the space into a modern, functional environment. Working with Willmott Dixon Interiors Ltd, we delivered a design that enhances user experience and sustainability.

The project blended contemporary elements with practical solutions, prioritising comfort, efficiency, and a welcoming atmosphere for all occupants.

Bond Bryan designed the ITN Corporate Headquarters, a £410K project completed in 2016. Spanning 335m², the space was carefully crafted to reflect ITN’s dynamic corporate identity. The design prioritised functionality and flexibility, creating a modern, collaborative environment.

This project enhanced ITN’s workspace, creativity and productivity while maintaining a sleek, professional aesthetic.

The £26.5m Keighley Campus for Leeds City College, spanning 13,000m², acts as a gateway development near Keighley’s centre. Designed around a central atrium with striking fin walls, the building utilises terracotta, render, and blockwork for durability.

Dual entrances connect it seamlessly to the town and parking facilities, while proximity to iconic railways posed unique design challenges.

Tresham College’s £22m, 11,500m² Kettering Campus unifies two ageing sites into a vibrant new facility. A striking curved block and terracotta rain screen form a welcoming focal point, complemented by a glazed entrance showcasing the college’s activities.

The design promotes learning, social interaction, and community use, with flexible spaces, accessible courtyards, and independent performance, sport, and beauty facilities.

The £29.5m Kings Cross Campus for Westminster Kingsway College, completed in 2009, integrates contemporary design with a sensitive urban context. The 13,400m² facility features three interconnected blocks with dynamic atrium spaces, offering open-plan learning areas and visible, accessible social hubs.

High quality glazing and copper cladding highlight its striking façade, harmonising with the surrounding conservation area and nearby listed cemetery.

The University of Sheffield’s £4.4m Knowledge Transfer Centre supports the Nuclear Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre, providing a space to showcase innovative manufacturing technologies. The 2,150m² building features flexible workshops, conference areas, and seminar spaces.

It also includes modern facilities for knowledge sharing, aiming to enhance UK manufacturing competitiveness, while achieving a BREEAM Excellent rating for sustainability.

Leicester College’s Foundry Engineering Centre, completed in 2008, delivers 2,800m² of specialised training space for engineering disciplines. With a £3.3m investment, the facility supports hands on learning through workshops and teaching areas.

Designed to meet industry standards, the centre enhances technical skills development and innovation along with preparing students for careers in advanced manufacturing and engineering.

The National Videogame Museum, with a construction value of £20 million, showcases interactive design and innovation. Our role encompassed architectural and interior design, lead consultancy, and feasibility study, spanning RIBA stages 0 to 7.

The museum celebrates gaming culture, offering a dynamic space for exhibitions and immersive experiences, fostering education and creativity in the heart of the digital world.

The £22.5m New Campus for Matthew Boulton College, spanning 18,000m², blends academic and social spaces, including open atria, cafe areas, and a landscaped roof terrace. Designed for flexibility and accessibility, it includes a sports suite, multi-purpose hall, and accessible facilities.

The building enhances both student numbers and engagement, with activity lasting well into the evening.

The £12.2m North Star campus at Swindon College, covering 9,000m², offers a modern and dynamic space designed to support further education and vocational training. The campus features advanced facilities, fostering a collaborative learning environment that prepares students for a variety of career pathways.

It stands as a key development in Swindon’s educational infrastructure, supporting the region’s workforce development.

The £10m Pagefield Technology Centre at Wigan & Leigh College spans 9,450m², providing modern facilities to support advanced technology courses. The design focuses on innovation and collaboration through flexible spaces, enhancing learning environments for both students and staff.

The Centre plays a key role in equipping learners with the skills needed for the modern workforce.

The Peckham Pavilion, designed for the London Borough of Southwark, is a transformative community space, delivering architectural design from RIBA stages 0 to 7.

With a construction value of £2 million, the project provides a dynamic, flexible environment for local events and activities, enhancing Peckham’s public realm and fostering a vibrant sense of community within this evolving area.

The Newburgh Precision Engineering CNC Precision & Production Facility, valued at £4.6m and spanning 7,680m², is designed to support advanced manufacturing processes. It provides a state-of-the-art environment for precision engineering, with optimised space for CNC machinery and production lines.

The design focuses on efficiency, adaptability, and quality, ensuring the facility can accommodate future technological advancements in the precision engineering sector.

The Princes Limited Production Extension at Eden Valley, completed in 2016, is a £3.5m project covering 3,515m². The facility was developed to enhance production capacity and efficiency, supporting Princes’ long-term strategy for growth.

The design integrates seamless operational flow, accommodating the increasing demand in the production of food products, while ensuring environmental sustainability and a secure, functional layout.

The Princes Limited Ingredients Processing Centre in Bradford, completed in 2013 at a cost of £3.5 million, covers 1,900m². The facility plays a crucial role in the efficient processing and storage of ingredients for Princes’ food and beverage operations.

Designed to streamline production, it supports the company’s commitment to quality and operational excellence with modern, purpose-built infrastructure.

The Princes Limited IPC Syrup Room Warehouse in Bradford, completed in 2013 with a £20 million investment, spans 1,425m². This facility was designed to enhance the production and storage of syrups for beverage manufacturing.

The project focused on efficiency, with modern warehouse solutions and advanced systems to support Princes’ expanding production capabilities, contributing to their streamlined operations.

Bond Bryan supported Princes Ltd with the design development of their Cardiff site masterplan, part of a £25 million investment. This phased expansion consolidates juice production into a single facility, with new production lines and welfare spaces.

Key challenges included maintaining 24-hour production and managing complex phased works, including demolitions and extensions, to enhance production and warehouse capacity.

The £25m Production Warehouse for Faithful & Gould in Manchester spans 6,525m², providing a large-scale facility designed for optimal storage and distribution. The project focuses on enhancing operational efficiency and flexibility, accommodating high volume production processes.

It combines functionality with modern architectural standards, ensuring the space meets industry needs while supporting long-term sustainability and growth.

Bond Bryan designed a £23m raw materials handling and kitchen facilities warehouse for Princes Ltd in Long Sutton. The 18,695m² facility includes ambient and cold storage areas, with a clear internal height of 14m to accommodate dense racking for bulk food ingredients.

The building’s design integrates massing breaks and a colour palette inspired by the existing site, ensuring visual harmony while supporting efficient operations.

The refurbishment of Riley Court at the University of Warwick is a transformative project, turning a dated administrative building into a cutting edge home for the Department of Psychology. Designed with sustainability and innovation at its core, the new facility will offer flexible teaching spaces, research labs, and social areas, all centred around a striking atrium to encourage collaboration and innovation. A new entrance along Academic Loop Road will improve accessibility, while landscaped outdoor spaces and a reimagined southern façade create inviting areas for relaxation and connection.

The design maximises resource efficiency by retaining and upgrading existing structural elements, reducing costs and environmental impact. With features like solar shading, natural ventilation, and a fabric-first approach, Riley Court will significantly lower its carbon footprint while enhancing the campus environment. This project represents a bold step forward, delivering world-class facilities that inspire learning, support research, and elevate the university’s global reputation.

The Roding Building’s £4M refurbishment redefines London Metropolitan University’s campus with 11 adaptable teaching spaces designed for flexibility, engagement, and sustainability. Completed in 2017, the project reflects the university’s vision for world-class, future-proof learning environments.

Bond Bryan’s design balances modern functionality with sustainable practices, enhancing the student experience while creating a vibrant, forward-thinking landmark at the campus’s heart.

The Advanced Blade Casting Facility, designed by Bond Bryan for Rolls Royce, spans 14,000m² on a 4.05-hectare site. This aerospace manufacturing facility prioritises stability, low-maintenance materials, and clear visual communication across all spaces.

The design incorporates a long span, curving roof, minimising stormwater risk, while maintaining a clean, elegant façade aligned with corporate standards, ensuring a functional yet inclusive environment for production.

The Rolls Royce Advanced Production Facility, completed in 2013, covers 16,000m² and was valued at £35 million. This cutting-edge facility was designed to support advanced manufacturing processes for high performance aerospace components.

Focused on precision and efficiency, the facility features modern technology, robust infrastructure, and a design that enhances operational workflows, reinforcing Rolls-Royce’s position as a leader in the aerospace industry.

The Rolls Royce XWB Readiness Facility, valued at £7 million and covering 3,350m², supports the production of Trent XWB engines for the Airbus A350. The project, completed in three phases, includes factory extensions and four floors of office space designed for precision engineering.

Located at Rolls Royce’s Sinfin site, it features flexible layouts, natural light, and future proofing measures to adapt to evolving aviation needs.

A pioneering social housing estate for Southwark Council, originally developed in the mid-1950s. The project seamlessly integrates new homes with the existing ones, preserving the character of the estate and its mature landscaped gardens.

Striking a balance between the need for additional housing, the sensitivities of the conservation area, and the needs of existing residents presented a unique challenge.

Located at a key city gateway on St Mary’s Gate, Sheffield, our design for this mixed-use development enhances the urban fabric with a striking office and hotel complex.

The scheme’s flexible design, use of terracotta cladding, and bio-diverse green roof offer modern, sustainable solutions while respecting the city’s historic character and creating a dynamic city entrance.

The £52m Suffolk One Sixth Form Centre, completed in 2009, delivers 20,200m² of innovative learning spaces. Its bow-shaped heartspace integrates circulation with social and informal learning areas. Timber clad learning pods and top lit classrooms prioritise daylight and flexibility.

Located on Ipswich’s gateway, its striking, functional design reflects the changing dynamics of education and community.

The Taylor Maxwell Showroom project, valued at £250,000, involved the full interior design from RIBA stages 0 to 4. The design focused on creating a dynamic and engaging environment that showcases Taylor Maxwell’s products.

The showroom combines functionality with aesthetic appeal, ensuring it reflects the company’s brand identity while providing a flexible, inspiring space for clients and visitors.

Bond Bryan’s design for Kent County Council’s Thanet Free School represents a fusion of history, modernity, and inclusivity. Situated on the former site of the Royal School for Deaf Children, this new secondary school features six forms of entry, including dedicated Special Educational Needs provision

The Advanced Manufacturing Park, for the University of Sheffield, is a £140 million, 40,000m² campus designed for research and collaboration. Integrating academic, commercial, and leisure facilities, the park encourages innovation and private enterprise.

With a masterplan prioritising sustainability and renewable energy, it provides cutting edge resources and centralised services, supporting the University’s environmental goals and research excellence.

The Core, completed in 2008, is a £4 million, 2,740m² development for Voluntary Action Barnsley. This phase expanded the community and office spaces, enhancing the facility’s role as a local hub for voluntary organisations.

The design integrates functionality and sustainability, offering a flexible environment that supports the diverse needs of local charities and community groups.

The Edge Hotel, a £7M four-star facility at Wivenhoe Park House, combines hospitality with education, offering students real-world experience in a modern, sustainable environment. Our design balanced historical preservation with energy-efficient systems, creating 24 adaptable suites, a garden pavilion, and public spaces.

The project allows for community engagement while enhancing academic and guest experiences.

The design and delivery of the shell and core for 33 high quality homes, designed for contemporary living, alongside a commerical mews block situated within the grounds.

Bond Bryan designed the masterplan for the University of Sheffield’s Translational Energy Research Centre (TERC), located on the Advanced Manufacturing Research Centre campus. The 2,000m² facility includes office and workshop spaces, emphasising collaboration and visibility.

The design fits perfectly with future developments on the campus, ensuring a cohesive environment for research and innovation in energy.

The Tuffnells Parcels Express Ltd depot, built on a new site to accommodate growth, features a 1,987m² operational building with 51 loading bays. The facility supports cross docking operations, handling freight via HGVs, rigid vehicles, and light vans.

Designed for efficiency, it includes a central spine conveyor for sorting, with separate yards for vehicle manoeuvring and trailer parking. The office element offers administrative and welfare spaces.

The Wirral Metropolitan College Twelve Quays Campus, with a £9m investment and spanning 8,400m², provides modern facilities for further education.

Designed to encourage an innovative learning environment, the campus supports a wide range of vocational courses, enhancing students’ prospects.

Bond Bryan is proud to be part of the Victoria & Albert Collections Centre project, working with McLaughlin & Harvey on this £16 million development. The 16,000m² state-of-the-art research facility, designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro, will house and display the V&A’s vast collection.

The project blends innovative storage solutions with immersive visitor experiences, showcasing behind-the-scenes museum operations.

Vantage Business Park, completed in 2008, is a £10 million development spanning 7,450m². Designed with flexibility and modernity in mind, the park offers high-quality office and industrial spaces.

Its strategic location and functional design make it an attractive hub for businesses, blending practicality with a welcoming, professional environment, ideal for a range of commercial enterprises.

The £10.5m redevelopment of Hertford Regional College’s Ware campus, transformed 5,200m² into a modern learning environment. The project focused on enhancing teaching facilities, providing improved spaces for vocational training.

The design aimed to create a flexible space that encourages learning and interaction, contributing to the college’s ambition of providing high quality education for the local community.

Bond Bryan has been appointed as the Landscape Architect Lead for the Watkins House mixed residential scheme, delivering the project from RIBA Stage 3 through to completion.

This development will be a significant addition to HCHA’s award-winning portfolio of accessible homes. Situated in Harrow, North West London, the scheme comprises a new 3-4 storey residential building providing 56 extra care homes for older people. Alongside these residences, the project includes a range of communal facilities and a dedicated base for support staff and care workers.

York College’s £50m, 29,300m² New Campus focuses on both vocational and academic learning. Central to its design is a large atrium, acting as the heart of the campus, supporting both circulation and college activities.

The building integrates industry standard facilities, flexible learning spaces, and accessible social areas. Innovative, barrier free environments allow students to choose learning spaces suited to their needs.