Four decades of creating sustainable, inspiring environments with integrity.

This refurbishment transformed the uninviting and underutilised reception and office floor plates to a Grade A spec, along with WC’s, lift lobbies and circulation spaces. The new scheme features a warm, stylish, and welcoming reception space, with contemporary CAT-A offices above. Inspired by the medieval history of Manchester’s Spring Gardens, where natural springs once flowed, the design concept for 19 Spring Gardens centres on the theme of water. This idea is reflected prominently in the reception area and subtly throughout the building, complemented by natural elements like wood and metal. A monochrome palette with vibrant accents creates a timeless, contemporary aesthetic.

To support HR attraction and retention strategies, secure basement cycle storage and gender-neutral superloos were added, along with a reception ramp for improved accessibility. Sustainability was also a key consideration, with carefully selected UK-manufactured materials prioritising comfort and environmental impact. The revitalised building now offers spacious, flexible floor plates, attracting modern tenants while driving revenue for the client and elevating 19 Spring Gardens to compete with other prime city centre offerings.

Bond Bryan transformed a 1950s bungalow into a stunning 310m² contemporary family home for the Gregorys. The design features a sleek second storey with en-suite bedrooms, a luxurious double-height entrance, and an open-plan kitchen/diner, blending modern elegance with functionality to create the home of their dreams.

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.

Bond Bryan partnered with Northwood Developments to deliver 197 family homes in Ashfield, achieving a record-breaking ‘Building for Life 12’ score.

Featuring sustainable landscapes, biodiversity, and active living spaces, the design transitions seamlessly from urban to rural, creating a vibrant, community-focused development with integrated SUDS and thoughtful green spaces.

Bond Bryan designed a unique research facility for the University of Sheffield to study plants and social insects like ants and bees.

Featuring bee flight rooms, a green roof, and sustainable materials, the building integrates seamlessly into its woodland setting, supporting groundbreaking research and re-establishing native species on site.

Bond Bryan is transforming Ashford Police Station, revitalising the 1960s structure with fire-rated fibre cement cladding and energy-efficient systems.

Inside, open-plan offices, modern facilities, and a new roof plant room will create a functional, contemporary space that meets current needs while enhancing energy performance and safety.

Aspire is a purpose-built SEN primary school in Sittingbourne, Kent, designed for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Speech, Language, and Communication Needs (SLCN). Developed by the local authority and ESFA, it addresses the growing need for specialist education in the area.

The single-storey design creates a calm, structured environment, with each classroom opening onto secure, age-specific play areas. A large dining hall and multi-purpose space welcome community use, extending the school’s impact beyond education. The landscape design embraces the woodland learning principle, integrating nature into the site to support sensory engagement and physical development. Aspire provides a nurturing and inspiring setting where children can thrive.

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.

Bond Bryan delivered a two-form entry satellite for Barclay Primary School, expanding capacity while enhancing the grounds of the Listed Chestnuts House.

Designed for accessibility and optimal play areas, the school creates a cohesive, welcoming learning environment, blending functionality with respect for the historic setting under the Priority Schools Building Programme.

Barnsley College’s Sixth Form Centre is a striking, contemporary landmark at the heart of Barnsley, blending modern design with its historic town centre setting.

Designed within a rapid 10-week programme, the centre offers dynamic teaching spaces, realised through collaborative engagement with the college, local authority, and community stakeholders.

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 LLDD Centre at Bedford College provides state-of-the-art facilities for students aged 16+ with a range of learning difficulties and disabilities. Designed to support 120 students, the first phase includes a Learning Kitchen and Café, where students gain hands-on experience preparing and serving food. A main reception desk doubles as an Employment Bureau, facilitating independence and practical skills. Quiet breakout spaces and specialist classrooms create a supportive learning environment.

The second phase expands provision to 145 students, introducing dedicated spaces for those with profound and multiple learning disabilities (PMLD). Located along the town’s historic high street, the centre respects its architectural surroundings, with a design that complements neighbouring Grade II* listed buildings. This project reinforces Bedford College’s commitment to inclusive education, empowering students with essential life and employment skills.

Bond Bryan was appointed to design the expansion of Bennett Memorial Diocesan School in response to increasing demand for student places. The school, originally established in 1953, has evolved over the years, now accommodating both boys and girls across multiple standalone buildings of varying architectural styles.
The expansion includes new general teaching and ICT rooms, science labs, and an Activity/Dining Hall with space for 300 pupils. Kitchen and WC facilities have also been upgraded to support the growing school population.

Landscaping improvements enhance student safety and address parking issues, particularly for school buses. Additional car parking spaces have been introduced to accommodate the increased staff numbers. These developments ensure the school continues to provide high-quality education within a well-structured, modern environment.

Bond Bryan is delivering a modern, four-storey Student Accommodation Block for the University of Chichester, replacing the outdated Hammond Block.

Featuring 85 bedrooms, shared living spaces, and multi-use facilities, the efficient L-shaped design enhances campus life while supporting summer conferences, seamlessly integrating into the site’s existing accommodation.

Bond Bryan redeveloped Brierley Forest Primary School, creating a modern two-storey building for 420 pupils while retaining key facilities like the Nursery and Sports Hall.

Using prefabricated timber panels for efficiency, the project enhanced play areas and ensured seamless delivery, all while the school remained fully operational.

Bromstone Primary School’s expansion to a three-form entry now offers 90 Reception places annually, meeting Broadstairs’ growing demand for primary education.

With new and enhanced learning spaces, the school provides a vibrant, inclusive environment where 630 pupils can thrive, ensuring a bright future for local families and young learners.

Bond Bryan’s design for Bedford College’s Cauldwell Street Campus transforms it into a cutting-edge technology park. Featuring an aeroplane showcase, sustainable innovations, and collaborative open-plan workshops, the state-of-the-art technical centre redefines vocational education, encouraging innovation and equipping students with skills for future technological careers.

Bond Bryan designed the Burton & South Derbyshire UTC Academy, specialising in Biomedical Science and Engineering. Located near Burton-upon-Trent’s transport hub, the 5,400m² facility combines new build and refurbished Town Hall Annex space.

Supported by industry partners, the UTC provides a modern learning environment for 600 students aged 14-19.

Bond Bryan delivered a transformative three-phase redevelopment for East Berkshire College, creating a vibrant campus. Highlights include a new sports centre, reimagined student services, and a STEM Project Centre for hands-on learning.

With modern facilities encouraging collaboration, the campus enhances education, community engagement, and the college’s path to excellence.

As the UK’s first carbon-neutral community arena with an integrated medical diagnostic centre, this project embodies everything Bond Bryan stands for: innovation, sustainability, and community impact. In collaboration with key stakeholders such as Canon Medical Systems UK, Sheffield City Council, Sheffield Olympic Legacy Park, B. Braun Sheffield Sharks, and LivingCare Group, this world-class sports facility also prioritises health and well-being for the local community.

The Canon Medical Arena not only serves as a venue for elite sports but also functions as a health hub, setting a new standard for integrated healthcare and sports infrastructure.

Bond Bryan’s Kings Cross Centre blends modern design with its sensitive urban context. Rising to five storeys, the building features copper cladding, glazed atriums, and open-plan ground floors that enhance accessibility and social learning.

Thoughtful design respects its Grade II* Listed surroundings while creating a dynamic educational environment.

Bond Bryan’s redevelopment of Carlyle Infants School replaced outdated facilities with a modern, thermally efficient building for 206 students.

Using prefabricated timber panels, the design accelerated construction, ensured consistent quality, and supported a batch approach across nine schools, delivering cost-effective, sustainable learning environments that meet strict EFA standards.

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.

Bond Bryan redeveloped Cavendish Close Junior School, replacing outdated facilities with a modern, energy-efficient building for 360 students.

Using prefabricated timber panels, the project accelerated construction, reduced costs, and ensured high-quality design across nine schools, delivering a sustainable, welcoming space that meets EFA standards and enhances the learning environment.

Chaddesden Park Primary School’s new two-storey building has transformed its learning environment, replacing outdated 1960s facilities with modern, reliable, and energy-efficient spaces for 402 pupils.

Thoughtfully designed to address daily challenges, including outdated washrooms, the school now offers a safe, practical, and inspiring place for students and staff to thrive.

Bond Bryan’s Technologies Campus design showcases diverse curriculums in a vibrant, real-world learning environment. A transparent frontage invites community engagement, while the double-height social hub and central ‘Project Court’ facilitates collaboration.

Featuring cutting-edge facilities and seamless learning spaces, the campus reflects innovation and flexibility at the heart of education.

Bond Bryan delivered state-of-the-art teaching facilities for the University of Chichester, including a three-storey academic building and an extended music facility.

Enhancing the campus with modern, world-class spaces, the project supports thousands of students and reflects the university’s commitment to excellence in education and student experience.

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.

Bond Bryan is thrilled to partner with Taylor Maxwell to design their new Clerkenwell showroom. This inspiring space, crafted by architects for architects, will showcase materials and projects, facilitating creativity and collaboration.

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.

Bond Bryan’s Coldharbour ARV Garage & CSI Suite transforms Kent Police’s Tactical Operations Centre into a state-of-the-art hub.

Featuring advanced forensic labs, flexible spaces, and solar-powered sustainability, the design enhances operational efficiency, staff well-being, and adaptability while supporting cutting-edge crime scene investigation and armed response capabilities.

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 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 Barnsley College’s Construction Centre, placing practical learning at its heart. Featuring a double-height workshop, specialist facilities, and a covered project area, the centre supports hands-on, collaborative education.

Natural light, flexible spaces, and informal learning areas reflect the college’s vision for dynamic, student-led learning in construction trades.

Cudworth Community Fire Station transforms a former scrap yard into a vital emergency hub with a striking V-shaped roof and community liaison facilities.

Designed for future adaptability, it blends functionality with architectural flair, promoting collaboration, sustainability, and public engagement while meeting Barnsley’s current and future emergency service needs.

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 enhance interaction, while outdoor areas are optimised for sports. The collaborative process has created a vibrant and inspiring learning environment.

Bond Bryan’s Dearne Valley Public Sector Hub combines a modern fire station, advanced training facilities, and community spaces on a regenerated brownfield site.

With sustainable design achieving BREEAM ‘Very Good,’ the hub enhances emergency response, enhances community engagement, and promotes environmental resilience through thoughtful landscaping and innovative construction.

Bond Bryan designed the Degree Apprenticeship Centre at the University of Warwick to address high-value manufacturing skills gaps. Featuring flexible labs, teaching spaces, and group areas, the striking facility helps improve innovation and collaboration.

Delivered in just 12 weeks, the project showcases agile design, advanced BIM use, and stakeholder-focused consultation.

Bond Bryan designed a sustainable, adaptable research centre for the University of York, seamlessly integrating with its surroundings. Featuring natural materials, a living green wall, and welcoming outdoor spaces.

The building supports the Environment Department, research institutes, and BioArCh, enhancing collaboration across biology, archaeology, and chemistry in a forward-thinking 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.

Bond Bryan designed Dixons Sixth Form Academy within two historic listed buildings, blending extensive renovation with new facilities.

Accommodating 880 students, the design features flexible spaces, including a large study ‘Mall,’ adaptable dining, and 12 science labs, facilitating a modern, inclusive learning environment with a focus on science education.

Bond Bryan designed the Don Valley UTC Academy, a four-storey school for 600 students specialising in Human Sciences, Sport, and Digital Technologies.

The compact design maximises space with a central atrium, terraces leading to a future rugby pitch, and efficient construction, offering an outstanding educational experience driven by workplace practice.

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 fit-out and interior design of this CAT-B office for DOW Chemicals on Cheadle Royal Business Park, Manchester, delivers a dynamic facility that combines R&D, innovation, and customer engagement. The two-storey space features a state-of-the-art laboratory, a clean room, and a versatile Machine Hall showcasing various manufacturing processes.

The Machine Hall is designed with open, flexible work bays that can accommodate different mobile equipment, supported by a comprehensive range of power and gas services. On the first floor, the Customer Innovation Centre fosters collaboration, allowing clients to engage directly in the design and production process.

In addition to the main office spaces, the design incorporates a variety of meeting rooms, breakout areas, and amenities, creating a versatile and collaborative environment that supports innovation and customer engagement.

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.

Bond Bryan’s £35m Ecclesall Road regeneration transforms a former car dealership into a vibrant mixed-use development.

Featuring 130 private apartments, 44 student homes, rooftop gardens, and ground-floor shops, the scheme revitalises the area, bridges Ecclesall Road to the city centre, and creates hundreds of jobs while celebrating Sheffield’s cosmopolitan spirit.

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.

Bond Bryan delivered a transformative refurbishment of three specialist vocational training spaces, aligning the College’s estate with its teaching excellence.

Supporting renewable skills and Humber port developments, the project modernised facilities, reduced costs, and enhanced student appeal, all achieved seamlessly on an occupied campus through careful planning and collaboration.

Project EPAC is a ground breaking collaboration between UKRI, the MoD, academia, and industry, designed to pioneer advancements in laser-based, non-conventional accelerators and particle sources. This state-of-the-art facility aims to drive scientific breakthroughs, support healthcare innovation, enhance safety, and contribute to a cleaner, more productive economy. The 5,000m², three-storey building houses bespoke target areas engineered to safely contain radiation from laser experiments. These are supported by control rooms, preparation zones, plant facilities, and light-filled breakout spaces designed to foster collaboration.

Inspired by the electromagnetic spectrum, the exterior features pearlescent cladding, while acoustic baffles and a floating raft ceiling in the entrance pay homage to light particle scattering. The interior design incorporates unique wall graphics and carefully selected materials that create a cohesive and dynamic environment. Landscaping along the southern boundary integrates native trees and shrubs, blending with existing planted mounds to soften the building’s presence within the area of outstanding natural beauty.

Bond Bryan designed Finberry Primary School as part of Kent County Council’s Basic Needs programme, creating a vibrant, BIM Level 2-compliant facility for 420 pupils, including SEN and nursery spaces.

The striking hall design, with bold cladding, serves as a welcoming beacon, blending functionality with a site-specific, engaging aesthetic.

Bond Bryan designed two new primary schools for Sheffield City Council, overcoming challenges like flood zones, demolitions, and underground services.

The flexible, modular design for 420 pupils and 26-place nurseries allowed easy adaptation to each site’s constraints, including integrating a late addition of an extra nursery at Fir Vale.

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.

FitzWimarc School expanded from a 10FE to an 11FE mixed secondary school with a Sixth Form, enhancing its facilities to meet growing demand. The project included refurbishing and extending the school’s entrance and administration suite, alongside constructing a new three-storey teaching and dining block.
The new block, located to the south-east of the existing school, provides six science labs, two food technology classrooms, a textiles classroom, three general classrooms, a dining room, and ancillary spaces. The entrance refurbishment created an open-plan office for administration staff and improved accessibility.

Sustainability was a key focus, with passive design solutions optimising solar orientation, ventilation, and daylight. Exposed thermal mass supports efficient heating and cooling, while photovoltaic panels generate 10% renewable energy. Designed in line with ESFA Output Specifications, the expansion enhances the school’s long-term performance, financial sustainability, and environmental impact, ensuring a modern and efficient learning environment for students and staff.

Bond Bryan designed a new three-form entry Forest Lodge Primary School in Leicester, replacing outdated facilities with a modern, energy-efficient building for 630 pupils.

Using Structural Insulation Panels (SIP), the project ensured fast construction, cost efficiency, and high sustainability standards, delivering a vibrant learning environment under the Priority Schools Building Programme.

Bond Bryan designed Great Denham Primary School as the heart of a new urban extension near Bedford. This two-form entry school with a 30-place nursery promotes community engagement with a pedestrianised forecourt.

The design prioritises flexibility, imaginative play, sustainability, and low carbon emissions, achieving a BREEAM ‘Excellent’ rating.

Greenford High School, a mixed 11–19 secondary school in the London Borough of Ealing, has expanded by two forms of entry to accommodate growing student numbers. The new two-storey building, designed as a ‘stepping stone’ between primary and secondary education, provides space for 300 Key Stage 3 pupils and 20 ARP students.

Designed to minimise noise disruption, the ‘L’-shaped layout shields classrooms from external noise, allowing natural ventilation within acceptable teaching levels. A double-height entrance canopy leads into a vibrant atrium, connecting two linear learning wings. Using a panellised MMC solution, the project achieved significant sustainability and programme benefits, earning a Construction Excellence Customer Satisfaction Award.

Bond Bryan is partnering with Calthorpe Estates to reimagine Hagley Road as a vibrant ‘Living Corridor.’

Through a people-centred masterplan, the vision integrates community engagement, heritage, and modern infrastructure, creating connected neighbourhoods that blend market appeal with longevity, setting a dynamic identity for future generations.

Located near central Birmingham, Harborne Academy plays a key role in the city’s ambition to enhance education and bridge future skill gaps. The academy’s redevelopment aligns with Birmingham’s strategy to create high-quality learning environments that support young people and contribute to the city’s growing economy.

Inspired by the academy’s vision, the design facilitates high aspirations and achievement for all students, regardless of background. Sustainability is embedded throughout, integrating architecture, engineering, and landscape design to create a modern, efficient learning environment. Through collaborative engagement, the project embodies the principles of sustainability and stewardship, ensuring Harborne Academy remains a forward-thinking centre of education fit for the 21st century.

Bond Bryan designed a dynamic new college building featuring two curved blocks connected by a four-storey atrium. With vocational workshops, classrooms, and shared social spaces, the heartspace creates a vibrant hub for learning and community engagement, blending modern functionality with a design that complements Stockton Street’s urban and historic surroundings.

Bond Bryan transformed Hertford Regional College’s Broxbourne campus into a vibrant, visible hub. A striking new building anchors the campus, complemented by refurbished facilities and specialist workshops.

Featuring glazed shopfronts and a central atrium, the design celebrates learning, creating seamless connections between social, academic, and outdoor spaces with minimal disruption.

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.

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, working with Willmott Dixon and Telford & Wrekin Council, is delivering a new three-storey teaching block at Holy Trinity Academy. The project includes modern changing rooms, expanded dining space, a 3G pitch, a mini-soccer pitch, and enhanced landscaping.
Using off-site modular construction, the design ensures efficiency while maintaining quality. Close collaboration with planners has streamlined approvals, addressing concerns from community groups and Sport England.

This expansion provides essential new teaching and sports facilities, benefiting both students and the wider community. Bond Bryan’s innovative approach delivers a high-quality, future-focused learning environment.

Bond Bryan’s restoration and extension of a Grade II Listed building redefined its street presence, preserving the façade and creating a unique rooftop garden for social space.

The design incorporates natural materials, solar-controlled glazing, and passive ventilation, enhancing the building’s functionality while respecting its historic context.

Bond Bryan designed the iCAIR building for the University, focusing on four key areas: Infrastructure, Construction and Big Data (ICBD), Advanced Materials and Manufacturing, Automation and Robotics, and Infrastructure Systems Engineering.

The building aims to drive innovation, optimise energy, and enhance productivity in construction and engineering sectors.

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.

We designed a £25m Advanced Manufacturing Gigafactory for ITM Power at the University of Sheffield’s Innovation District. The 25,000m² facility will produce electrolysers for green hydrogen, supporting the UK’s Net Zero goals by 2050.

Our role spanned architectural design, landscape, and lead design across RIBA stages 0-7. The project is expected to create 500 permanent jobs.

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.

This award-winning school development creates a modern and inclusive learning environment through a series of six smaller pavilion buildings, integrated around a full-height internal ‘street’. This central space serves as the school’s social hub, primary circulation route, and an additional learning area, facilitating a strong sense of community and connection. The new-build pavilions, constructed along the eastern boundary, replace the outdated school buildings, with a design that respects the local character by using brickwork alongside timber and render accents to define entrances and focal points.

Sustainability is at the heart of the design, with a green roof and a high-efficiency mixed-mode ventilation system, combining natural ventilation with night purge cooling to regulate internal temperatures. A dedicated autism unit sits near the main entrance, welcoming students with a sensory garden and providing a calm, supportive space for integration into mainstream learning. A specialist behavioural support unit, complete with a green terrace, further enhances the school’s inclusive approach. Developed through extensive consultation with SEN specialists, the design prioritises student wellbeing, accessibility, and a seamless transition into learning.

Bond Bryan’s Kelvedon Park project expands and modernises Essex County Fire & Rescue Service’s headquarters. Featuring a state-of-the-art 999 call control centre, advanced training facilities, and sustainable design.

The project enhances emergency preparedness while respecting the historic parkland setting, delivering a resilient and efficient hub for county-wide service.

Bond Bryan’s award-winning design for the University’s student support services office building in Newcastle serves as a modern gateway to the campus.

The 8,000m² structure blends glass and sandstone with sustainable features, including thermal mass, natural light control, and displacement airflow, contributing to both functionality and city regeneration.

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.

Bond Bryan designed the LVV building at the University of Sheffield as a national centre for structural dynamics research. Focused on Validation and Verification (V&V) and Structural Health Monitoring (SHM), it enables full-scale testing in real-life environments, advancing cost-effective, sustainable, and safer engineering practices for the future.

As part of the KCC Basic Needs Programme, this project expanded the school from a one-form to a two-form entry establishment, modernising infrastructure and improving site accessibility to accommodate a growing student population. A key addition was a single-storey classroom extension, alongside the internal reconfiguration of existing spaces to optimise functionality. The expansion also included a multi-purpose studio, integrated within an existing courtyard as an extension to the main hall.

Designed for flexibility, this space serves both school activities and independent events. Seamless architectural integration was prioritised, ensuring the new hall extension complemented the surrounding buildings while maintaining aesthetic and functional coherence. This transformation marks a significant milestone, providing enhanced learning environments and greater opportunities for students and staff.

Bond Bryan designed Langley Park Primary School to meet the needs of a growing community near Maidstone. This two-form entry school for 420 pupils, including SEN and nursery provisions, blends harmoniously with its surroundings.

Delivered to BIM Level 2, it combines thoughtful design, efficient use of space, and a welcoming, earthy 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.

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.

Bond Bryan designed Abbey Park Campus as the centrepiece of Leicester College’s regeneration, creating a five-storey, energy-efficient landmark.

Featuring a striking glazed façade and wind turbine, the campus blends openness with sustainability, showcasing college life while delivering modern facilities that transform learning in Leicester for the 21st century.

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.

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.

Lindsworth School, a specialist SEN school in Kings Norton, Birmingham, provides vital support for students with Social, Emotional, and Mental Health (SEMH) needs. The school’s existing site consists of multiple teaching and residential blocks, along with extensive green space, forming a well-established learning environment. To meet increasing demand and improve facilities, a redevelopment plan was initiated, engaging a wide range of stakeholders—including the school’s leadership team, the ESFA, local planning authorities, and the wider community.

Public consultation played a crucial role in shaping the project, ensuring the design not only met the school’s educational needs but also delivered benefits to the broader community. Through these discussions, a new site for the school expansion was identified, along with plans for replacement tree planting to preserve the area’s natural character. Bond Bryan’s feasibility study tested the initial ESFA Control Option, which risked disrupting learning and encroaching on valuable green space. By developing a more considered alternative, the final design balances functionality, sustainability, and minimal disruption, creating a space that truly supports the needs of both students and staff.

Bond Bryan’s sensitive refurbishment of Loxley House, a Grade II Listed building dating back to 1795, restored its Pennine Style charm.

The project converted the house into six apartments and added four mews houses, while preserving original details and enhancing the estate with landscaping and woodland restoration.

Maltby Academy set out to transform an improving school into an outstanding one, fostering innovation and preparing students for the modern workplace. Committed to digital teaching and ‘anytime, anywhere’ learning, the Academy partners with organisations such as U-Explore to develop employment skills and raise aspirations across the Maltby Learning Community. Bond Bryan’s campus redevelopment retained and adapted existing buildings to suit the curriculum while introducing new-build elements.

The Business Enterprise Centre sits at the heart of the campus, reinforcing the school’s specialism through a modern, high-quality design featuring extensive glazing and rendered fin walls. A striking presence on Braithwell Road, the academy’s entrance and piazza create a strong identity. Future growth is embedded in the masterplan, ensuring long-term flexibility. The project was recognised for excellence, winning Best Education Project at the 2014 LABC South Yorkshire and Humber Building Excellence Awards, a testament to its innovative and forward-thinking design.

Bond Bryan partnered with Lend Lease to design an 877-bedroom student village in Sheffield’s city centre. Blending modern six- to eight-storey blocks with a landscaped roof garden, the development creates a vibrant, secure community.

Centralised amenities and waterfront retail spaces enhance this sustainable transformation of a prime brownfield site.

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.

Mayfield Grammar School in Gravesend is replacing an existing block and expanding by one form of entry (1FE) to meet growing demand. The new facilities will enhance learning spaces, including Music Rooms, a Sixth Form Study Centre, and an ICT Classroom.

Key challenges include asbestos removal, restricted site access in a residential area, and coordination across the school’s split-site campus. Despite this, the project ensures modern, efficient facilities that support students and staff, securing the school’s future success.

Meadowfield School in Sittingbourne, Kent, supports students with Profound Multiple Learning Disorders (PMLD) and Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). To meet growing demand, the school has expanded its specialist spaces, ensuring continued high-quality education for its students.

A new sixth form teaching suite now provides dedicated art and food technology facilities, broadening the curriculum and developing creative and practical skills. Alongside this, a new sports hall with fully accessible changing rooms ensures all students can participate in physical activities, promoting health and wellbeing. Thoughtfully connected by a covered walkway, the expansion integrates seamlessly with the existing school, creating a safe and inclusive learning environment.

Bond Bryan designed Guildford College’s LLDD Unit at Merrist Wood Campus, creating a secure, supportive 1,250m² facility for learners with diverse needs.

Nestled in tranquil surroundings, the centre blends flexible indoor spaces with outdoor activities, fostering social, emotional, and practical skills in a nurturing and inclusive environment.

Bond Bryan designed Middlesbrough College’s STEM Centre to address local skills shortages in manufacturing, engineering, and logistics.

Created in collaboration with the college and employers, the facility combines industry-standard workshops, innovative labs, and a bold design, transforming perceptions of these sectors and inspiring the next generation of skilled professionals.

Mortlock House has been transformed into a state-of-the-art production and R&D facility for Nuclera, a pioneer in bioprinting technologies. Situated at the entrance to Vision Park in Histon, just north of Cambridge, the 30,000 sq ft vacant office building has been fully refurbished to support the company’s growth and innovation.

The redevelopment involved extensive upgrades, including a full façade and roof refurbishment, complete plant replacement, and a comprehensive internal fit-out. The facility now houses advanced workshops, bioanalytical and clean bio labs, a chemistry lab, and optics and electronics testing areas, alongside offices and welfare amenities for 160 staff.

A new service compound has been created to accommodate waste management and storage for specialist and bulk gases, supporting the building’s technical requirements. The design and construction process was fast-tracked, with the architectural team and contractor collaborating closely to deliver the project efficiently.

This high-specification facility equips Nuclera with the cutting-edge infrastructure needed to advance its pioneering work in bioprinting technology.

Bond Bryan’s refurbishment of Mosborough Hall, a Grade II Listed building, harmonises new and old elements. The design includes a contemporary glass entrance foyer and bar, a modern bedroom wing, and restored spaces, blending the building’s historic charm with functional, stylish new additions while respecting its formal setting.

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.

Neasden Primary School in Hull provides 280 places, including a 26-place nursery, on a challenging, constrained site. Using innovative off-site construction, the project minimised disruption while delivering a modern, two-storey building.

Thoughtfully designed, it blends seamlessly into the neighbourhood, creating a bright and welcoming environment for young learners.

Bond Bryan reimagined Chesterfield College’s Infirmary Road campus, creating a striking new entrance and vibrant heartspace.

By transforming courtyards into a light-filled hub linking key facilities, the project enhances accessibility, supports social and learning activities, and provides a flexible foundation for future campus redevelopment in manageable phases.

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.

Bond Bryan’s design for the Nuclear AMRC, delivered ahead of schedule, supports efficient power station component manufacturing.

With advanced features like flexible equipment layouts, a 3D virtual reality suite, and sustainable energy systems, the centre exceeds BREEAM ‘Excellent’ standards, facilitating innovation and enhancing the UK supply chain.

Bond Bryan delivered the Evolution Centre, a key phase in Oaklands College’s £62m St Albans campus redevelopment. This innovative two-storey facility features 49 classrooms, specialist ICT suites, and a dedicated SEN wing.

With sustainable design elements like natural ventilation, acoustic rafts, and heat-absorbing concrete, creating a modern, adaptable learning environment.

Oscott Manor SEND Secondary School has outgrown its existing facilities, with rising demand necessitating an increase in pupil numbers from 91 to 120. Due to space constraints at its original site, a partially disused local site was identified by the local authority as the best location for a new-build teaching block. To ensure a smooth transition, Birmingham Council led a comprehensive consultation process, after which Bond Bryan was appointed to work closely with the school’s representatives and the Department for Education to develop a tailored brief for the new site.

The design development process was shaped by meaningful engagement with key stakeholders, particularly the existing residents of the new site, including Drayton Day Centre—a dedicated facility for adult care that would be co-located with the school. Careful consideration was given to balancing the needs of both users, ensuring that Oscott Manor could function effectively while maintaining the highest safeguarding standards. Early collaboration with the Local Planning Authority allowed for a streamlined design process, avoiding unnecessary revisions and ensuring that the project remained within budget and on schedule.

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.

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory’s Space Technology Centre is a 7,500m² satellite instrumentation, production, and testing facility at the Harwell Oxford Campus, forming a cornerstone of the UK Space Gateway alongside the European Space Agency and the Space Applications Catapult. This flagship development supports the UK government’s ambition to capture 10% of the £400bn global space market.

Internally, this new facility provides ISO5, ISO6 and ISO7 cleanrooms, research laboratories, complex production facilities, test chambers, and a variety of office spaces. Externally, the building’s design draws inspiration from outer space, reflected in its colour scheme and material choices. A striking curved glazed elevation adds transparency and activity to the street, while a series of timeline displays, glazed panels, monitors, and digital walls within the circulation and collaborative spaces showcase the building’s specialised activities to the public.

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.

A CAT-B fitout was performed for Refeyn, a leader in mass photometry technology, to transform an industrial unit into a collaborative and inclusive workspace. The new office combines flexible lab spaces with an open-plan office featuring agile workstations, multiple meeting rooms, video conferencing suites, and breakout areas.

The design carefully enhances the existing building, focusing on spatial perception and user interaction, with a strong emphasis on wellbeing. Natural light, acoustic treatments, biophilia, and air quality were key considerations. Sustainability also played a crucial role, with materials like carpets and upholstery chosen for their environmental credentials, acoustic properties, and compatibility with the circular economy. Most materials have cradle-to-cradle certification and are UK-made.

Refeyn’s branding informed the design concept, with contemporary finishes and a stylish colour palette. Home-like touches such as herringbone timber flooring, plush seating, rugs, and plants create a relaxed atmosphere in the breakout spaces. Quiet work zones and flexible meeting areas offer staff the choice of spaces for collaboration, concentration, and relaxation.

Bond Bryan’s £20m refurbishment of the iconic University House at the University of Sheffield revitalises a groundbreaking 1963 design.

The project introduces modern facilities, including an amphitheatre-style events space, meeting rooms, and sustainable upgrades, ensuring this architectural gem continues to inspire students, staff, and the community for generations.

Bond Bryan collaborated with Reigate and Banstead Borough Council to deliver 19 sustainable, low-energy homes on a former school playing field.

Designed to enhance the local streetscape, the development prioritises privacy, natural surveillance, and community integration, achieving Code Level 3 of CfSH and Secure by Design standards.

Robert Clack School: A Sustainable and Award-Winning Expansion

Bond Bryan delivered the full architectural and landscape design for Robert Clack School, using an offsite-manufactured timber building to enhance efficiency and sustainability. Extensive collaboration with manufacturers, designers, contractors, fire engineers, and building control ensured the best solutions were implemented.
The project achieved a BREEAM ‘Very Good’ rating and sent zero waste to landfill. With a primary energy usage of 60kWh/m²/yr—well below the DfE target—the school saves approximately £50k annually. Sustainability was integrated from the outset, using 3D BIM for coordination and client engagement, including Virtual Reality to visualise design outcomes. Offsite manufacturing, including SIP panels and precast concrete, improved efficiency, reduced waste, and enhanced site safety.

The school’s development complements the surrounding regeneration area and exceeded financial targets, achieving a 30% cost saving and delivering seven months ahead of schedule. Recognised at the 2020 Constructing Excellence Awards, the project won Building Project of the Year, the Offsite Award, and the Sustainability Award—testament to its innovation, teamwork, and outstanding quality.

The new 8 Form Entry Hertswood Academy consolidates students from two separate sites into a single, modern 12,005m² campus, accommodating up to 1,400 students, including 200 in Sixth Form. This redevelopment allows the former Upper School site to be transformed into residential dwellings, while the new Academy on Cowley Hill provides state-of-the-art educational and community facilities. The campus includes clear parking and drop-off areas, dedicated play and sports zones, and a purpose-built Community Sports Centre and Theatre.

The 250-seat theatre offers a professional venue for local drama and arts groups, complete with a dedicated entrance, foyer, and bar. The sports hall, designed to Sport England standards, supports a variety of activities, including basketball, netball, and cricket. A fitness gym, activity studio, and squash courts are positioned to be accessible and inviting to the wider community. With separate entrances and zoned areas, the Academy ensures that both educational and community facilities can be used independently outside school hours, creating a lasting resource for students and local residents alike.

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.

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.

Bond Bryan transformed New City College’s café into the luxurious Rouge Restaurant, featuring a functional teaching kitchen, a high-quality dining space for 60 guests, and an inviting outdoor area with seating and a pergola.

Delivered on a strict budget, the project combines style, functionality, and a premium finish.

Leeds City Council commissioned an expansion of Roundhay School to accommodate rising student numbers, increasing capacity from 1,700 to 2,025 pupils. A strategic review of curriculum delivery ensured seamless integration between new and existing facilities, minimising disruption and travel across the campus. The expansion focuses on Humanities and IT, alongside improvements to external areas, including enhanced hardstanding social spaces.

A dedicated Sixth Form suite, complete with its own entrance and administrative area, will serve as a key focal point. Additional multi-use learning spaces, expanded dining areas, and a landscaped Sixth Form social space will provide quiet areas for study and reflection. By extending facilities and enhancing learning environments, Roundhay School is well-positioned to meet the needs of its growing student body, offering modern, flexible spaces that foster academic success and a strong school community.

Bond Bryan designed a striking new campus for Sandwell College, uniting three sites into one V-shaped building with a sweeping roofline and central atrium.

Flexible teaching blocks and curving bridges facilitate connection, daylight, and a celebration of learning, creating a vibrant and adaptable hub in West Bromwich.

Bond Bryan transformed an iconic Will Alsop-designed building into a vibrant sixth form centre, blending traditional classrooms with innovative spaces.

Using creative furniture solutions and freestanding pods, the design respects the building’s unique style while enhancing functionality. Delivered within budget, it secures the building’s future as an educational landmark.

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.

Shirebrook Academy’s new campus unites three schools, encouraging collaboration while preserving individual identities. With spaces tailored for Science, Construction, and SEN support, the design blends vibrant teaching areas with inviting social spaces.

This inclusive environment inspires students to achieve their potential as future leaders, citizens, and skilled professionals.

Bond Bryan designed Shortstown Primary School as part of a £33m masterplan, creating a two-form entry school with a 30-place nursery.

The design prioritises flexibility, security, and accessibility, offering high-quality learning spaces and outdoor areas. Sustainability features earned the school a BREEAM ‘Excellent’ rating, ensuring future-proofed growth.

Bond Bryan’s refurbishment of the Hadfield Tower for the University of Sheffield’s Faculty of Engineering optimised space efficiency and modernised research labs and offices.

Supporting top-tier materials science research, the project included upgraded services and bespoke facilities, paving the way for future phases of the university’s 15-year campus development plan.

Bond Bryan was appointed to design a two-form entry expansion and an Expressive Arts Centre for Skinner’s Academy in Tunbridge Wells, meeting the growing demand for school places while maintaining high academic standards.
The phased development introduces new teaching spaces, including a specialist science lab and general classrooms, followed by a larger car park and additional learning areas. A new two-storey Expressive Arts Centre will provide a 250-seat performance hall, drama and music classrooms, recording studios, and art studios. A dedicated satellite provision supports secondary-age pupils enrolled at a Special School.

The final phase remodels the Rotunda, adding three science labs, IT and digital media suites, and a design and technology classroom. These new facilities enhance both academic and creative opportunities, ensuring Skinner’s Academy continues to thrive.

The first phase of Langley Campus’s transformation improves accessibility for learners with disabilities and features a modern sports centre with a four-court hall, fitness suite, and boxing studio.

A vibrant new entrance links refreshed student spaces, while a revamped sports hall now hosts a hospitality course with a public restaurant and training hotel.

Bond Bryan led the transformation of a 1960s office in Burngreave, Sheffield, into a vibrant community enterprise hub.

Through interactive workshops, 3D modelling, and tailored design, we brought the client’s vision to life, overcoming challenges and creating an inclusive space for this diverse, multi-cultural neighbourhood.

As part of Kent’s Basic Needs Programme, Southborough Primary School is expanding from a two-form to a three-form entry school to meet rising demand for primary places. Funded through the programme, the project delivers new classrooms, ancillary spaces, an extended staff room, and additional car parking. A key element is the construction of a new multi-purpose hall, complete with a kitchen and servery, providing much-needed space for assemblies, physical education, and school events.

Positioned between the infant and junior blocks, the standalone building ensures easy access for all students. Covered walkways seamlessly connect the new and existing structures, enhancing movement across the campus. Designed to maintain the school’s architectural character while improving functionality, this expansion not only increases capacity but also enriches the learning environment. By addressing both immediate and future educational needs, Southborough Primary School continues to provide high-quality education in a modern and well-equipped setting.

Springfield Primary and Nursery School’s redevelopment prioritises a welcoming, functional, and secure environment. Thoughtfully positioned to optimise access and sunlight, the new building features bright, adaptable spaces, outdoor learning zones, and community areas.

Designed with care, it facilitates learning, connection, and a vibrant atmosphere for students and the wider community.

Springhead Primary School, at the heart of Ebbsfleet Garden City, is a vibrant hub for local children and community groups.

Designed with Kentish charm and built using modern methods, its thoughtful layout maximises outdoor spaces, creating a welcoming, functional, and beautifully crafted space that facilitates learning and community connections.

Under the KCC Basic Needs Scheme, St Botolph’s School expanded from a one-form to a two-form entry establishment through a combination of new construction and refurbishment. Developed in consultation with Kent County Council and key stakeholders, the project ensured a seamless upgrade while maintaining educational continuity. The first phase introduced a single-storey flat roof extension to the hall and staffroom, providing temporary accommodation for the 2013 intake. Phase Two followed with a two-storey standalone classroom building on the southeast side of the site, positioned to minimise impact on neighbouring properties.

This new block includes eight classrooms, breakout spaces, a flex room, and PE storage, enhancing both teaching capacity and flexibility. Designed to meet modern standards, the expansion supports the school’s growing student population while creating an improved and future-ready learning environment with minimal disruption to the local community.

The St George’s Foundation’s new two-form entry primary school expands its secondary provision into an inspiring all-through learning environment.

Thoughtfully designed using advanced BIM processes, the two-storey building creates a seamless progression from Reception to Year 6, reflecting the school’s vision and supporting its vibrant community.

Bond Bryan designed a new two-storey teaching and sports block for St Gregory’s Catholic School in Tunbridge Wells, alongside a small dining extension. The new block includes general teaching spaces, laboratories, a four-court sports hall, and changing facilities, built over an existing play area near outdoor sports pitches.

A 131m² single-storey extension expands the dining facilities, replacing a demolished outbuilding. Site improvements include upgraded pedestrian pathways, a new disabled access ramp, and a pedestrian bridge link, ensuring better connectivity. These enhancements provide modern, high-quality spaces to support students’ education and wellbeing.

This development project transformed the school from a one-form to a two-form entry, doubling capacity from 210 to 420 pupils. Achieved through new buildings and facility extensions, the expansion ensures the school can effectively support its growing student and staff population. A new self-contained reception building integrates seamlessly with the existing school, housing two 65m² classrooms and associated facilities. A standalone juniors building adds four classrooms, a nurture room, and intervention spaces, fostering a supportive learning environment.

The main hall was expanded to 180m², accommodating larger assemblies and physical education activities, while administrative spaces were extended to meet increased staff needs. Beyond internal improvements, enhanced landscaping provides additional play areas, and new parking facilities ensure convenience and safety. This comprehensive redevelopment not only increases capacity but also creates a more efficient, modern, and welcoming school environment for students and staff alike.

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.

Stoneydown Primary School is expanding from a two-form to a three-form entry school across two sites in Waltham Forest under the Priority Schools Building Programme. This project addresses the increasing demand for primary places while enhancing the school’s existing 1960s facilities with new teaching, storage, kitchen, and dining spaces. The Warner Road site, originally built in 1888, has been sensitively adapted to modern teaching needs while retaining its Victorian character, including high vaulted ceilings and tall windows that maximise natural light.

A new single-storey extension provides six additional classrooms, featuring a contemporary design with render and timber cladding to contrast with the historic structure. Bond Bryan led the detailed design and delivery in collaboration with Wates Construction, building on the initial concept by Waltham Forest Borough Council and NPS. This expansion ensures that Stoneydown Primary can accommodate more students in a well-designed, functional, and historically respectful environment.

This ambitious project brings together three schools into a single, purpose-built campus: Shirebrook Academy for 900 students, Stubbin Wood Secondary SEN School for 60 students, and Stubbin Wood Primary SEN School for an additional 60 pupils. Designed to support a diverse range of learning needs—including mild to severe learning difficulties, behavioural challenges, and autism—the new co-located site fosters an inclusive environment where all students can learn, share, and grow together.

At the heart of the SEN school is a central external courtyard, providing a safe, multi-sensory space that supports students’ wellbeing. Specialist facilities, including sensory rooms, a hydrotherapy pool, and tailored therapy spaces, ensure students receive the support they need. Carefully designed play areas and a well-planned drop-off zone prioritise accessibility and ease of movement. By blending mainstream and specialist education within one campus, this development creates a truly integrated learning environment where students, staff, and the wider community can thrive together.

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.

Bond Bryan delivered a cutting-edge T Level facility for Middlesbrough College, supporting technical education with classrooms, IT suites, and a social hub.

Despite pandemic delays, the project marks a milestone in skills training, aligning education with employer needs and contributing to the UK’s skills revolution for a modern economy.

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 National Gymnastics and National Netball & Badminton Centres at the University offer world-class training environments tailored to elite athletes.

These prestigious facilities, complete with performance, coaching, and sports science provisions, cement the University’s global reputation for sporting excellence, inspiring Olympic-level achievements and attracting top talent worldwide.

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.

Bond Bryan designed Walsall College’s state-of-the-art expansion at Wisemore Campus, blending business incubation facilities with a Centre of Excellence for Sports.

Featuring a sports hall, fitness suite, fine dining restaurant, and vibrant atrium, the award-nominated development creates an inspiring, modern environment that enhances learning and supports the college’s ongoing success.

Completed in 2015, Walsall College’s Wisemore Campus expansion combines state-of-the-art business incubation spaces and a Centre of Excellence for Sports.

Featuring a four-court sports hall, fitness suite, fine-dining restaurant, and vibrant teaching spaces, this award-nominated project creates an inspiring environment for learners and supports the college’s ongoing success.

Bond Bryan was invited by Kent County Council to develop proposals for a one-form entry expansion at The Judd School, a leading boys’ grammar school in Tonbridge. Working closely with KCC, AECOM, and school advisors, Bond Bryan led the project from feasibility through to delivery, ensuring the expansion met the school’s long-term needs. A capacity audit identified the need for additional spaces, leading to the construction of a new two-storey stand-alone building in the north-west corner of the campus. The development includes a new dining hall and kitchen, science laboratories, and sports changing facilities.

Designed as a simple yet striking brick structure, the building features extensive glazing at ground level and ribbon windows above, with red brick cantilevering over the entrance. A dramatic three-storey red brick portico facing the cricket pitch frames terraces and escape staircases, adding architectural distinction. This expansion enhances The Judd School’s facilities, supporting its commitment to academic excellence and student development.

Bond Bryan worked closely with Linden Academy, the Education Funding Agency, and the contractor to design a new permanent home for this non-faith mixed primary school in Luton. The two-storey, 2,417m² building accommodates 504 pupils aged 4–11, following the EFA’s baseline primary school design for efficiency and functionality. With 21 classrooms, a Large and Small Hall, a Learning Resource Centre, and extensive support facilities, the school provides a well-structured learning environment.

The design pays tribute to Luton’s historical Straw Hat Industry, incorporating textured facades that symbolise braided straw weaving over a coloured block, reflected in the building’s fenestration. This striking architectural concept balances functionality with cultural significance, creating a school that not only meets modern educational needs but also enriches its community through thoughtful design.

The new Ongar Academy is a four-form entry secondary school, providing high-quality education for 600 pupils and 200 sixth form students. With a 6,500m², two- and three-storey building, the campus includes parking, drop-off areas, and dedicated play and sports facilities, shared with the local community through collaboration with the existing leisure centre.

Designed for adaptability, all teaching and learning spaces are flexible, allowing the academy to respond to evolving curriculum needs. Standardised service specifications enable rooms to support multiple subjects, while extensive network access, interactive whiteboards, and projectors enhance digital learning. A simple framed structural system ensures internal walls can be reconfigured with minimal disruption, and modular window openings provide uniformity throughout the building. This future-proofed design supports a dynamic and evolving educational environment for both students and the wider community.

Bond Bryan worked with the University of West London to design nine elegant four-bedroom family homes on St Mary’s Road Campus in Ealing.

Thoughtfully crafted to harmonise with the Ealing Green conservation area, the terraced homes blend traditional brick façades, bay windows, and classic proportions, maximising the site’s value and character.

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.

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.

Thorpe Hall Primary School in Waltham Forest has been expanded under the Priority Schools Building Programme to meet the increasing demand for school places. The new build extension significantly increases capacity, adding twelve Key Stage 2 classrooms, a library, staff facilities, and a new dining hall with an adjacent kitchen and servery. A key feature of the expansion is the new sports hall, designed not only for school use but also as a community facility outside school hours, enhancing local amenities. Bond Bryan led the detailed design and delivery in partnership with Wates Construction, ensuring minimal disruption to the school through a highly collaborative approach.

Careful planning and teamwork resulted in a functional, modern learning environment that benefits both students and the wider community. The Thorpe Hall Primary School extension showcases how well-considered design and efficient project management can create lasting improvements in educational infrastructure.

The University of Essex’s new Academic Building blends 1960s brutalist charm with contemporary design, reconnecting the campus.

Housing 250 staff, postgrad workspaces, and a café, the building enhancing collaboration with a mix of private and shared spaces, delivering functionality and style within budget while honouring the original masterplan.

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.

Treetops Free School is a purpose-built SEND school for 140 pupils with moderate learning difficulties (MLD) and autistic spectrum conditions (ASC). Designed to create a nurturing and supportive environment, the school arranges its teaching spaces around a central courtyard, facilitating a strong sense of community. Every learning space connects to the surrounding landscape, which has been enhanced with wildlife habitats, native planting, and bird and bat boxes, creating a setting that supports both learning and wellbeing.

As a DfE Net Zero Pathfinder school, Treetops Free School is at the forefront of sustainable design, achieving net-zero carbon emissions in operation. A fabric-first approach ensures minimal energy use, with a highly insulated and airtight envelope, heat recovery ventilation, and an extensive photovoltaic panel system providing renewable energy. The use of Structural Insulated Panels (SIPs) reduces embodied carbon while maintaining cost efficiency. Despite meeting strict budget requirements, the school delivers an inspiring and robust learning environment that supports pupils’ development while setting new standards in sustainable education design.

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.

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.

Bond Bryan’s refurbishment of the Weald of Kent Grammar Annexe’s sports centre revitalised facilities, including a renovated sports hall, new dance studio, and modernised changing areas.

The design also upgraded office spaces, enhanced signage for navigation, and ensured minimal disruption, supporting the school and community, and boosting local hockey training.

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.

Following a feasibility study, the optimal solution for Tunbridge Wells Grammar School for Boys combined new-build elements with the remodelling and extension of existing facilities. A new two-storey teaching block (1,362m²) now provides general and ICT classrooms, a food technology space, and staff facilities, replacing outdated temporary classrooms. A 1,440m² sports hall, with five courts, changing rooms, and studio space, enhances the school’s sports provision, alongside a remodelled car park with 23 additional spaces and cycle storage. The former gymnasium and changing areas were repurposed into a modern dining hall, with an upgraded façade improving aesthetics and functionality.

Site-wide improvements include enhanced pedestrian pathways, better separation of pupil and vehicle movement, and upgraded security features. This carefully planned expansion creates a high-quality learning environment while maximising the potential of the existing site.

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’s design for University Centre Rotherham (UCR) delivers a state-of-the-art campus to bridge local skills gaps. Featuring flexible teaching spaces, a vibrant café, and breakout areas, UCR encourages independent learning in a contemporary setting.

Sustainable design enhances connectivity while reducing congestion, supporting Rotherham’s educational and economic growth.

Bond Bryan’s Ingenuity Centre at the University of Nottingham blends cutting-edge design with heritage, creating a dynamic hub for start-ups and entrepreneurs.

Supporting innovation in technology, energy, and manufacturing, the centre facilitates collaboration with university research while honouring the site’s cultural history—a perfect fusion of modernity and tradition.

Bond Bryan’s award-winning design for the University of Nottingham’s Power Electronics Machines Control Building combines cutting-edge research labs with flexible workspaces.

With open-plan layouts and extensive glazing, the facility encourages collaboration and innovation, creating a dynamic environment that supports world-class engineering research on the iconic Jubilee Campus.

Bond Bryan’s refurbishment of The Atrium revitalises the campus’s oldest building, consolidating facilities and enhancing energy efficiency.

With modern teaching spaces, a lecture theatre, and a flexible Business Innovation Centre, the project facilitates collaboration with industry while supporting diverse disciplines, including Psychology, 3D Gaming, and Radiography, in a refreshed environment.

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.

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.

Bond Bryan designed two new primary schools for Sheffield County Council, each accommodating 420 pupils and a 26-place nursery.

The flexible modular design adapted to site challenges like flood zones and underground services, with the addition of an extra nursery at Fir Vale easily integrated without redesigning the core teaching block.

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.

Bond Bryan, in collaboration with Wellbeing Places and BCEGI, is creating a transformative wellbeing residential site on Newport Road, Middlesbrough.

Rooted in biophilic design, the eco-suburb features community gardens, flexible spaces, and sustainable architecture, fostering health, happiness, and a strong sense of place while connecting people to nature.

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 £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.

Woodlands Primary School, a new single-form entry school in eastern Hull, provides 169 places, including a 39-place nursery. Developed under the EFA Priority Schools Building Programme, the design follows the EFA’s Baseline Model, ensuring an efficient, cost-effective layout with optimal room dimensions, natural daylight, and good ventilation. The single-storey, rectangular building fits seamlessly within its residential surroundings.

A double-height main hall creates a striking arrival point, while the bright and welcoming entrance benefits from skylights and high ceilings. Teaching spaces are arranged around a well-lit, double-height circulation route, with classrooms opening directly onto external learning and play areas. Retained mature trees enhance the outdoor setting, complemented by the school’s initiative to plant 200 donated saplings with students and parents—reinforcing a strong connection between education, nature, and community.

Bond Bryan expanded Wren Academy in Finchley, North London, creating a seamless through-school with new early years and primary facilities.

Designed to complement the existing architecture, the project overcame challenging site levels, offering tailored spaces and play areas that ensure a welcoming, cohesive journey for students across all ages.

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.

Ysgol Glan Clwyd, the first Welsh medium secondary school in Wales, has played a vital role in education since its establishment in 1956. Originally based in Rhyl, it relocated to St. Asaph in 1969, continuing its legacy in a setting that has since seen significant growth. With student numbers rising by 20% between 2009 and 2016, the school needed a modern expansion to meet increasing demand while maintaining its commitment to high-quality Welsh medium education.

A transformative redevelopment restructured existing buildings around a newly designed central space, creating a more cohesive and functional learning environment. Retained buildings underwent full refurbishment, blending tradition with contemporary educational needs. The result is a campus that respects its heritage while offering state-of-the-art facilities, ensuring Ysgol Glan Clwyd remains a leading institution for Welsh medium education and a foundation for future generations.

Designed in collaboration with SimpsonHaugh, this £55.6m, 18,350m² facility serves as a cutting-edge hub for digital and creative industries.

The project combines modern educational needs with Manchester’s industrial heritage, offering adaptable spaces and advanced facilities. Focused on community integration, the campus enhances local culture and economy while embodying a strong commitment to sustainability.

This transformation not only supports the College’s mission for future-proof education but also strengthens Manchester’s position as a vibrant, innovative city.

The Interdisciplinary Biomedical Research Building (IBRB) at Gibbet Hill campus brings together over 300 researchers from Warwick Medical School and the School of Life Sciences, creating a collaborative environment for neuroscience, microbiology, cell biology, and disease modelling.

Driving cutting-edge interdisciplinary research on the University of Warwick campus, the IBRB provides a setting where people can come together from across the University to engage with advanced scientific tools and interact with the buildings communal areas.

The project represents roughly 2,350m² of new-build commercial and retail space in a prominent location adjacent the historic Spitalfields Market in Central London.

Originally designed by Foster + Partners, Bond Bryan were appointed by VolkerFitzpatrick Ltd to deliver the scheme on site through RIBA Stages 4 to 7.

At Bond Bryan, we take pride in delivering value through collaboration, sustainability, and community impact. One of our most rewarding projects has been the Engineering Heartspace at the The University of Sheffield.

This transformative project involved both new-build and refurbishment work, reshaping outdated facilities into a dynamic space that facilitates collaboration, innovation, and celebrates the university’s legacy and future aspirations.

Rising from a former refuse site, Mercia School has become a state-of-the-art educational facility for 1,200 secondary and sixth form pupils. With a sleek, glazed entrance that welcomes students and visitors, the school seamlessly blends modern architecture with the surrounding neighbourhood.

At its heart lies a landscaped courtyard, offering a peaceful, nature-filled environment for both learning and relaxation. More than just a school, Mercia has transformed into a vibrant community hub that focuses on connection, respect, and a shared sense of belonging.

Bond Bryan was entrusted to bring UCL’s pioneering P.E.A.R.L. Building to life in Dagenham, East London. Collaborating with UCL, Bond Bryan refined and executed the original concept by Penoyre and Prasad Architects.

This groundbreaking facility enables the creation of life-sized environments to study how individuals interact with infrastructure and urban spaces, aiming to enhance urban design for greater accessibility and sustainability. Its flexible research and collaborative spaces also serve as a model for innovative, post-COVID work practices.

The Castle Meadow Campus redevelopment exemplifies how adaptive reuse of historic buildings can merge heritage preservation with cutting-edge functionality. Designed to serve as a postgraduate and research hub, the project represents a £100m+ investment into sustainability, community integration, and forward thinking architectural design for the University of Nottingham.

The Centre for Sustainable Chemistry transforms a former industrial brownfield site into a beacon of green chemistry and innovation, set to be carbon neutral in 25 years, and achieving the world’s first LEED ‘Platinum’ and BREEAM ‘Outstanding’ certification status.

The regeneration of Royal Arsenal Riverside, West Quay in Woolwich, is a prime example of sustainable urban development. Led by Berkeley Homes East Thames and designed by Bond Bryan, this £150 million project transformed a historical site into a vibrant, modern residential space.

The development blends high-end design with public accessibility and sustainable solutions, offering a blueprint for future urban regeneration. The project’s successful integration of residential, commercial, and public spaces has revitalised Woolwich, shaping it into a dynamic area poised for future growth.

Over the past decade, Bond Bryan has partnered with the University of Sheffield to develop a vision for some of its most transformative, innovative and meaningful life sciences facilities, resulting in three major projects: the Sheffield Institute for Translational Neuroscience (SITraN), the Gene Therapy Innovation and Manufacturing Centre (GTIMC), and the Faculty of Health Phase 1.

Each of these projects is rooted in a long-term strategy to support the University’s mission of advancing education and research. They are practical, thoughtfully designed spaces that help make groundbreaking work possible.

The Rockingham House Residential Conversion marks a significant step in Sheffield’s urban development. This project involved converting a vacant office building into 162 luxury studio apartments with a two-storey rooftop extension, including ground-floor support spaces.

Bond Bryan led the project from feasibility studies through to planning submission, delivering a design that redefines urban accommodation while respecting the site’s context.

Located in the heart of Doncaster, this project created a new focal point for the town by integrating the Doncaster High School for Girls, a beloved Victorian building, within a modern structure that now houses the town’s cultural treasures.

Our approach ensured that the past and present coexist harmoniously, creating a space that resonates with both locals and visitors.

Located in the Birmingham ward of Edgbaston, 29 Harrisons Road was the first of several appointments with Calthorpe Estates to achieve full planning consent in October 2024.

The 32-dwelling residential scheme consisted of a four-storey apartment block and four townhouses on a challenging brownfield site in a suburban setting. 

Sheffield Forgemasters Engineering Limited plays a critical role in nuclear defence and advanced manufacturing. The launch of the New Machining Facility as part of their Recapitalisation Programme represents a major milestone in reinforcing their operational capabilities and strategic importance.

By expanding their footprint, the facility strengthens Sheffield Forgemasters’ ability to support the UK’s nuclear defence sector and enhance its long-term resilience within a competitive global market.

Telford Theatre is undergoing a remarkable transformation, blending accessibility, sustainability, and innovation to create a space that resonates with its community.

By breathing new life into the existing building, the project not only preserved its architectural character but also established a vibrant hub for cultural and social engagement.

The School of Digital Arts (SODA) at Manchester Metropolitan University is situated on the site of the former Students Union car park on Higher Chatham Street, SODA visually represents the ethos of the project: a stand-out modern hub for digital excellence.

The five-story facility integrates teaching, creative, and digital technology resources, empowering over 1,000 students annually with the tools to explore fields such as film, animation, user experience design, photography, games, AI, and more.

The redevelopment of King Edward VI Handsworth Wood Girls’ Academy embodies a holistic approach to modern education, sustainability, and community integration.

Situated in a vibrant residential area of Birmingham, the project aimed to create a state-of-the-art educational facility while preserving its historic charm and environmental integrity.

Originally built over woodland, Kitchener Barracks is steeped in military history dating back to the 1700s. The site has undergone several transformations throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, with many of the original buildings replaced over time. Today, Kitchener Barracks stands as a Grade II listed building, an enduring symbol of Chatham’s maritime heritage. Chatham, located in the Medway district of Kent, boasts a rich history of over 400 years and remains a key maritime destination in the UK.

Given the site’s historical significance and its role in the local community, the regeneration of Kitchener Barracks was no small task. In partnership with Tophat, our challenge was to sensitively blend the old with the new— preserving the essence of the site’s military past while delivering modern, high-quality homes for a new generation of residents. The result is a development that not only honours the history of the barracks but also enhances the future of this vibrant community.

Originally, NMITE planned to develop two distinct buildings: the Centre for Advanced Timber Technology and the Centre for Advanced Manufacturing. However, as the brief evolved, we identified an opportunity to enhance both design efficiency and budget effectiveness. By consolidating the two centres into a single structure, we optimised space, reduced costs, and minimised environmental impact. This integrated approach allowed us to provide NMITE with a comprehensive, cost-effective solution that aligns perfectly with its ambitious goals.

By adopting a unified approach, we not only reduced costs but also enhanced operational efficiency and minimised the project’s environmental impact. This creative choice required careful planning to ensure the new structure met all functional needs for both centers without compromising on space or flexibility.

Bond Bryan’s masterplan for Elland Town Centre redefines the high street’s role in the modern urban landscape. By weaving together sustainable design, heritage preservation, and community focused planning, the project delivers a thriving, connected town centre that balances economic vitality with social and environmental responsibility. 

Factory 2050 stands as a revolutionary milestone in UK manufacturing, a site of collaboration between academic research and industrial innovation. Designed for the University of Sheffield, this state-of-the-art facility brings together cutting-edge technology, flexible manufacturing processes, and sustainable design.

The brief was ambitious – to create a factory that not only meets the demands of today but can adapt to the challenges of tomorrow, Factory 2050 does just that.

Extensive remodelling to create a new social hub, a performance venue, and a modern library, with the guiding objective of building a cohesive space that would not only connect various campus buildings but would also become the heart of student activity and engagement.

Uniting previously dispersed research groups, the The Jeffrey Cheah Biomedical Centre (JCBC) is now home to the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute (CSCI), the Cambridge Institute of Therapeutic Immunology & Infectious Disease (CITIID), the Milner Therapeutics Institute, and the Cambridge Centre for Myelin Repair (CCMR), creating a highly concentrated hub of leading biomedical scientists.

This state-of-the-art 18,000 square meter facility has created a fully integrated centre of excellence, ideally crafted and situated to leverage the rich intellectual and clinical environment of the Cambridge Biomedical Campus. The new centre is 6 storey in height with roof top plantrooms, extensive specialist laboratory spaces, world-class teaching facilities, and thoughtful public engagement space.

Chesterfield Waterside is a key element in the £75m Basin Square regeneration project, blending modern office, retail, and residential spaces. Bond Bryan’s architectural design focuses on flexibility, with large-span floorplates and modular facades that ensure long-term adaptability.

The development will transform the area into a dynamic business hub, creating a thriving community that attracts both local and regional growth, while prioritising sustainability with BREEAM Very Good certification and energy efficient features. This project enhances Chesterfield’s appeal as a desirable place to live, work, and visit.

Bond Bryan’s recent relocation to a carbon-conscious studio in Sheffield city centre represents more than just a move—it’s a commitment to aligning our practice with our core values of sustainability, community impact, and staff wellbeing.

Our new studio serves as a model of how thoughtful design can positively impact both the environment and the people who use the space.

Originally designed by Fairhursts in 1961, the newly refurbished Linley House has seen a complete transformation over three floors to provide a contemporary co-working environment, with a café, office and meeting spaces, changing facilities and collaborative breakout areas.

Prior to its 1960’s redesign, the building played a pivotal role in Manchester’s industrial narrative as its first and most influential power supply station.

The regeneration of Doncaster Wool Market is a fantastic example of how heritage can be preserved while creating a dynamic, modern space for the community.

The 64-bedroom hotel, complete with state-of-the-art health and fitness suites, a rejuvenating spa, and exceptional conference and wedding facilities, will make the perfect retreat for guests and a lively hub for locals.

We are proud to be part of this visionary development, where every aspect of the design tells a story of harmony between modern architecture, environmental sustainability, and community impact.

The Victor Phillip Dahdaleh Heart and Lung Research Institute brings together Europe’s largest concentration of researchers, scientists, and clinicians in cardiovascular and respiratory health. The vision for this building was an ambitious one, to bring together five leading units under one roof, and to physically connect their groundbreaking research to clinical care at the Royal Papworth Hospital.

The VPD-HLRI provides state-of-the-art facilities and a wellness-focused working environment that attracts global talent, provides a collaborative multi-disciplinary environment, and strengthens the UK’s standing in health research.

This £14 million facility spans an impressive 46,000 m², offering a modern educational environment nestled within the campus’s unique woodland setting.

The project not only enhances the university’s academic offerings but also strengthens its bond with the natural landscape, creating a space where students can thrive.

Our proposals for Peterborough Science and Technology Park seek to restore and regenerate a former brickworks site into a world-class landscape-led campus environment.

The aspiration is to create a development of national significance that will support and grow knowledge-based businesses working with research and educational organisations across the Advanced Manufacturing, Life Sciences and Agri-Tech sectors.

Ilkley Grammar School, a key educational facility in West Yorkshire, is undergoing a significant redevelopment aimed at modernising its infrastructure while preserving its heritage. With a focus on sustainability, inclusivity, and future-proofing, the project will create state-of-the-art teaching, sports, and community facilities that meet the evolving needs of students and the wider community.

This comprehensive redevelopment is part of the Department for Education’s (DfE) School Rebuilding Programme, addressing the need for long-term, sustainable educational environments.

The University of Sheffield set out to shape the future of materials science and advanced manufacturing with an ambitious plan: to build three cutting-edge facilities at the Rotherham Advanced Manufacturing Park, alongside the now-iconic Bond Bryan-designed Factory 2050.

These additions, the Integrated Civil & Infrastructure Research Centre, the Laboratory for Validation and Verification, and the Royce Translational Centre, were purposefully conceived as vital elements of the Sir Henry Royce Institute. Together, these buildings represent the pinnacle of research, bridging academic innovation with practical industry application.

The redevelopment of Michael Syddall Church of England Primary School in Catterick Village is a transformative project designed to create a modern, inclusive, and sustainable educational environment.

This initiative will replace outdated facilities with a new purpose-built school that prioritises community engagement, environmental responsibility, and enhanced learning opportunities for 252 pupils aged 4 to 11.

Nestled in the heart of South Yorkshire, Bawtry Park Residential Development is a unique project that reimagines modern living through bespoke and high-quality homes.

Bond Bryan has partnered with Saul Homes to deliver a contemporary housing scheme that balances individuality, community, and sustainability.

The University of Huddersfield’s Jo Cox, More in Common Centre, designed by Bond Bryan, has earned the UK’s first-ever WELL Platinum certification for a higher education building. A space where students and staff from all backgrounds can gather, worship, and reflect, the centre is a beacon of wellbeing and inclusivity.

Located on the university’s Queensgate campus, the 950m2 facility integrates people-centred design principles to enhance health, comfort, and community engagement.

This 9,500m² landmark development houses the Faculty of Development and Society alongside versatile social, teaching, and learning spaces.

Located within a conservation area, the design successfully integrates historical context with contemporary educational needs, creating a dynamic space for students and the local community.

At the heart of Rochester Riverside’s masterplan, a vibrant new chapter unfolds with the development of Rochester Riverside School. This two-storey, 1FE primary school (with 2FE core facilities) bridges modern learning environments with the historical essence of Rochester.

Its innovative design prioritises inclusivity, sustainability, and community enrichment.

The Lloyds Bank Advanced Manufacturing Training Centre (AMTC) acts as a critical asset in addressing the manufacturing skills gap in the UK, and supports the Advanced Manufacturing sector by providing state-of-the-art training facilities to prepare the next generation of engineers and technicians.

The journey to rebuild St Peter’s Collegiate Academy represents an inspiring commitment to the future of education. As one of the first projects under the DfE’s School Rebuilding Programme, the new 8,250m² academy building is set to open in 2025, offering brand new facilities to empower students, staff, and the local Wolverhampton community.

The Wyre Forest Emergency Services Hub represents a bold consolidation effort aimed at reducing operational costs while enhancing service quality and maintaining public safety.

Bond Bryan’s design integrates fire, police, and water rescue services into a single state-of-the-art facility that uses efficient space utilisation, robust training capabilities, and a commitment to sustainability.

The Warwick Arts Centre stands as a pivotal cultural and educational asset within the University of Warwick’s campus, serving students, staff, and the wider community. As one of the UK’s largest multi-arts venues, it plays a vital role in the region’s cultural identity and creative ecosystem. However, the increasing limitations of its original facilities necessitated a transformative redevelopment to meet contemporary demands.

This ambitious project, forming part of the Coventry City of Culture 2021 celebrations, involved a blend of refurbishment, demolition, and new construction to create a state-of-the-art facility. Appointed during a critical stage, Bond Bryan and a multidisciplinary team were tasked with overcoming significant challenges, including tight timelines, budget constraints, and the integration of new and existing structures. Through a collaborative approach, innovative design processes, and a commitment to sustainability, the team successfully delivered a landmark venue that continues to inspire creativity and engagement.

The redevelopment of North Lindsey College is a significant milestone in advancing sustainable and inclusive education.

Designed to replace outdated facilities, the project features a new state-of-the-art teaching block that accommodates over 1,400 learners and staff.

Rotherham, like many towns across the UK, has faced economic challenges due to the decline of traditional industries and years of underinvestment. In response, Rotherham Council embarked on a bold, council-led home-building programme, recognising that revitalising the town centre could be key to both attracting new investment and ensuring the community’s future sustainability.

Langham Oaks School provides a nurturing and inclusive environment tailored for boys with Social, Emotional, and Mental Health (SEMH) needs. The purpose-built facility integrates education and residential boarding to support 69 pupils, allowing independence and personal growth.

Designed with an ethos of passive supervision, the building encourages interaction, participation, and connectivity with the outdoors, enabling students to thrive academically and socially.

The Olympian Homes development on Alfreton Road, elevates Nottingham’s portfolio of purpose-built student accommodation by setting new standards in luxury, wellness, and community-focused student living.

This 790-bed project incorporates a wide array of amenities tailored to elevate the student experience, including co-working spaces, a coffee lounge, private dining rooms, a gym, a cinema room, podcast studio and even a paddle court.

Situated in the heart of the University of Sheffield’s campus, the Royce Discovery Centre (RDC) stands as a symbol of cutting-edge research and collaboration in advanced materials science. The University’s vision was to create a facility that would enhance its status as a leader in the field while enhancing partnerships that bridge academia and industry. Bond Bryan Architects embraced this challenge with a design that champions simplicity, adaptability, and purpose.

Within the RDC, every space is designed to inspire, creating a collaborative environment where pioneering ideas and discoveries can thrive. The result is a vibrant hub that embodies the University’s forward-thinking approach to education and industry engagement.

This innovative scheme combines 63 residential units with extensive commercial workshop space, designed to revitalise the area both socially and economically.

Just a stone’s throw from Blackheath and Greenwich Park, this project harmoniously integrates community needs, environmental goals, and Vabel’s vision for a balanced urban future.

The new student accommodation at Oaklands College, nestled within the greenbelt of Hertfordshire, is a two-storey, eco-friendly development designed to enhance the student experience while blending seamlessly into its agricultural surroundings. ‘The Homestead’ offers a comfortable living space for students, complete with sustainable features that reflect the College’s commitment to eco-conscious design.

This project also involved the creation of a new car park and landscape enhancements to improve accessibility across the site.

The S5 Testing and Manufacturing Facility for ITM Power represents a bold step toward addressing global demand for green hydrogen technology.

Located at the former Sheffield City Airport site, this facility is designed to be a world-class hub for innovation, sustainability, and advanced manufacturing.

Oasis Academy Don Valley serves as an inspirational all-through teaching academy that combines education and community services within a unified design. This innovative project accommodates nursery, primary, and secondary education alongside integrated community facilities, enhancing the local, supportive environment for families.

The academy’s design reflects careful planning to meet budget and time constraints while providing a sustainable, vibrant, and inclusive learning space.

Energy House 2.0 at the University of Salford is an £8m, state-of-the-art research facility designed to test energy efficiency in residential environments. With two climate-controlled chambers simulating extreme weather, the facility will drive groundbreaking research on sustainable housing.

Bond Bryan’s architectural and information management expertise ensured the building met both technical and practical needs, offering valuable insights to advance the UK’s net-zero goals.

Bond Bryan were appointed to design and deliver a new teaching block at Meopham Secondary School, Kent, after completing a feasibility study to assess the school’s growth potential. This £7.5 million project not only expanded the school’s facilities but also supported the school’s ambition to increase its student intake while responding to the changing needs of the community.

The Kathleen Lonsdale Building refurbishment project was a key element in the realisation of University College London’s Bloomsbury Campus Masterplan, transforming the building into a modern, accessible facility that unites departments within the Faculty of Maths and Physical Sciences.

Bond Bryan’s approach to the refurbishment not only enhanced functionality but also preserved the building’s historical significance, creating a facility that meets the evolving needs of both UCL’s students and academic staff.

The new Sustainable Materials Manufacturing Centre (SMMC), currently being developed within Rochdale’s Atom Valley innovation cluster, will stand as a testament to the potential of thoughtful design in driving economic growth, supporting industry, and nurturing education.

This 42,600 sq ft facility will be a pivotal asset in the UK’s materials and manufacturing innovation portfolio, establishing important connections within the advanced machinery sector while also bringing the research power of higher education and the knowledge of industry partners under the same roof.

The Birmingham National College for High-Speed Rail demonstrates Bond Bryan’s expertise in crafting transformative educational spaces within constrained urban settings.

Located between the busy ring-road and the Grand Union Canal, the design celebrates Birmingham’s engineering heritage while delivering a future-focused learning environment. It anchors local regeneration efforts and fosters innovation in rail engineering education.

The development of the New College Nottingham City Hub represents a transformative journey for the city’s further education landscape.

As the lead designer, Bond Bryan embraced a collaborative approach, engaging with stakeholders to create a space that not only meets educational needs but also contributes to the urban regeneration of Nottingham.

This ambitious project is set against a backdrop of strategic planning and visionary foresight, reflecting our commitment to delivering spaces that inspire learning and community engagement.

Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the General Pharmaceutical Council (GPhC) recognised the need to reassess its working environment to align with their Vision 2030. With the urgency of relocating following the landlord’s decision to repossess their current space, GPhC found the ideal location in the heart of Canary Wharf at 1 Cabot Square.

Bond Bryan was tasked with transforming this modern 21-storey building into a flexible, collaborative space to support GPhC’s growth and vision. Despite a tight timeline, we delivered a high-quality design that would meet their evolving operational needs.

Located at the heart of Central Milton Keynes along the bustling Midsummer Boulevard, Bank House represents an exciting opportunity to reimagine urban office spaces for the future. Facing Bouverie Square’s underutilised green space, this project will deliver a sustainable, net-zero-ready development that aligns with modern working practices and local policy goals.

Bond Bryan is proud to lead this transformation, leveraging our design expertise to create a functional, environmentally responsible, and community-focused building.

Benton Park School in Leeds underwent a significant transformation with a £37 million redevelopment, driven by Bond Bryan’s expertise in designing dynamic and sustainable educational environments.

This comprehensive project included new facilities, refurbishments, and landscaped areas, ensuring a future ready, engaging space for over 1,770 students across secondary and sixth form education.

St Dunstan’s College in London underwent its most extensive redevelopment since 1888, with Bond Bryan leading the architectural design, visualisation, and contractor collaboration. This £17.5M transformation includes a new Junior School, STEM, and Sixth Form Building, blending historical sensitivity with contemporary design.

Certified BREEAM Excellent, the project integrates sustainable technologies and thoughtful spatial organisation to provide enhanced learning environments while preserving the College’s heritage. The redevelopment enhances the schools innovation and creativity, serving a co-educational community from ages 3 to 18.

Rowan School, a primary school specialising in supporting children with complex speech, language, and communication needs, recognised the necessity to expand to accommodate increasing demand. In collaboration with Sheffield City Council, Bond Bryan designed an extension that maximises the site’s potential. These new facilities bolster the school’s strong reputation for excellence in education and training, enhancing its ability to provide high-quality learning and development.

Bond Bryan is proud to play a pivotal role in the transformation of the former Springfield Library site into Springfield Place, a dynamic residential development for Maidstone Borough Council.

This £40m project revitalises a disused brownfield site into a sustainable and visually impactful community of 107 homes, incorporating innovative design, engineering excellence, and environmental considerations.

Northumberland College’s new campus in Ashington is set to redefine the landscape of further education. With state-of-the-art facilities and a focus on sustainability and regional skills development, this ambitious £22 million project will serve as a vital resource for students and the local community.

Designed to meet the region’s growing educational and economic needs, the campus will incorporate advanced learning environments and a focus on sustainability.

Bond Bryan was proud to have played a pivotal role in the delivery of the Maidstone Innovation Centre, a £15.5 million development at the Kent Medical Campus. Completed in 2021, this 3500m² facility provides state-of-the-art spaces for life sciences, healthcare, and medtech businesses

The Materials Innovation Factory (MIF) was designed with the central mission of bringing together academic research and industry facilitating rapid scientific advancements that address real-world challenges and accelerate product development. Now supporting one of the highest concentrations of automated equipment for materials chemistry anywhere in the world, with robots that can create data at 10 times faster than the expected rate of a human.

Now home to over 200 academic researchers, including some of the world’s most decorated scientists, MIF stands as a launchpad for innovation in the heart of Liverpool’s Knowledge Quarter.

Situated next to a public park, this £6 million project was developed in partnership with Turner & Townsend and involved extensive renovations to an existing Community Centre, along with the addition of a spacious new extension.

Featuring inviting spaces, a bright, modern design, and sustainable materials, Tinsley Meadows provides a flexible learning environment that also welcomes and engages the local community.

Alderley Park’s Mereside campus has revitalised four connected buildings—Nos. 19, 22, 23, and 24—from an outdated in-ward facing traditional laboratory block into a dynamic, outward-facing community to support scientific innovation and encourage the cross fertilisation of ideas.

The redevelopment delivers state-of-the-art labs alongside world-class office space that is flexible and adaptable to suit a broad range of tenant needs, while connecting occupants to the robust support system of the Alderley Park campus.

Hertswood Academy’s new campus unites students from two former sites, creating a vibrant, single home for learning and community engagement. Accommodating up to 1,400 students, the campus includes specialised spaces, from a Community Theatre to Sport England-standard sports facilities, offering a dynamic environment that supports academic and extracurricular growth.

Aimed at enhancing the student experience and supporting local businesses, this vibrant hub integrates teaching, social, and entrepreneurial areas into one cohesive facility.

By blending academic and industry-focused spaces, it serves as a dynamic environment where students, staff, and entrepreneurs can come together, exchange ideas, and drive progress.

Volkswagen’s brief required a showroom that would combine high functionality with a strong brand presence. The compact 0.68-hectare site needed to accommodate showrooms, service areas, parking, and administration within a single footprint. We designed a four-storey structure that maximised visibility from the M4, providing space for 270 parking spaces, 26 servicing bays, and three floors showcasing 90 cars.

The innovative layout ensures a seamless customer experience, while energy-efficient technologies align with Volkswagen’s sustainability targets. Our careful planning and design solutions made the most of the limited space, providing both an attractive and efficient environment that supports Volkswagen’s brand identity.

At Bond Bryan, we take pride in our long-standing relationships with clients. Our collaboration with Saul Homes began in 2016 with the Bawtry Park Hotel and Golf Complex, evolving into several exciting projects, including Burntwood Court Holiday Homes. This project reflects our shared vision of creating luxurious, functional spaces that blend modern design with natural surroundings.

Iqra Primary School, developed as part of the Department for Education’s School Rebuilding Programme, provides a sustainable, adaptable learning environment for primary aged children. With a focus on NetZero carbon operation and sustainability, the design incorporates both passive and active strategies to reduce energy use and operating costs.

Located in a constrained city centre site, the project meets urban greening and biodiversity targets while enhancing community engagement. The school’s design supports future growth, offering flexibility for expansion while providing a welcoming space that gives a sense of pride and ownership for both students and the surrounding community.

The redevelopment of this high-security bluelight facility has been designed to meet the operational and training needs of its staff, while integrating seamlessly with the surrounding environment. Bond Bryan’s design approach addresses both functional requirements and community engagement, creating a modern headquarters, training arena, and fire station that reflect the site’s heritage and topography.

Through thoughtful planning, the project focuses on preserving the site’s natural assets, enhancing social well-being, and ensuring sustainability. The development prioritises: accessibility, safety, and resilience, while also delivering a lasting impact for staff, visitors, and the broader community.

The Advanced Manufacturing Building at the University of Nottingham’s Jubilee Campus exemplifies cutting edge design for research and industry collaboration. This 9,000m² facility combines striking aesthetics with a practical, future proof layout, housing state-of-the-art labs, offices, and workspaces.

Serving as a landmark of innovation, it strengthens the University’s role as a leader in advanced manufacturing research, promoting partnerships that benefit the local community and industry.

The design of Aston Fire Station was driven by a seamless fusion of the old and the new, blending the Grade II listed building’s historical features with modern operational needs. The introduction of a new extension, featuring a double-height glazed atrium, connects the historic building with contemporary spaces while offering transparency into the daily operations of the fire service.

The careful integration preserved the station’s operational functions on the ground floor, while modernising staff welfare and office spaces on the upper floors. This thoughtful reconfiguration maximises both functionality and wellbeing, making it an uplifting and efficient space that supports the fire service’s needs for years to come.

The Doncaster National College for High-Speed Rail, completed by Bond Bryan in 2017, is a landmark project blending state-of-the-art design with deep-rooted heritage.

Created to address the growing demand for high-speed rail skills, the £17.5 million campus pays homage to Doncaster’s railway legacy while equipping future engineers for transformative infrastructure projects.

Pixbrook Academy was conceived as a flexible, forward-thinking school that would meet the Department for Education’s stringent standards while providing a versatile environment for the future. The design response features a three-storey building arranged in a courtyard, balancing communal and private spaces.

By integrating single-storey elements at the entrance, the design creates a welcoming first impression. Thoughtful attention to high quality, adaptable spaces ensures that both students and staff can thrive. The design also supports future expansion, preparing the school for evolving educational needs.

Bond Bryan partnered with West Midlands Fire Service to design a new, modern fire station in the heart of Coventry. The £5 million project, spanning 2,000m², aimed to enhance operational efficiency while creating a welcoming space for the community.

The design process spanned three years, resulting in a facility that serves as both an emergency response hub and a community asset.

Bond Bryan were appointed as Architects, Landscape Architects and Interior Designers for the Doncaster Gateway project, a transformative initiative forming a cornerstone of Doncaster’s Town Centre Renewal. Situated adjacent to Doncaster train station, this project reimagines the Gateway as a vibrant, sustainable public realm, shaping it into a catalyst for economic, social, and environmental regeneration.

Supported by Town Deal funding, the scheme addresses key challenges and provides lasting benefits for residents, businesses, and visitors alike. 

Helena Romanes School exemplifies a modern educational environment, blending innovation and inclusivity to serve students from primary to sixth form. Completed in 2021, the £30 million, 13,500m² project was meticulously designed to meet the evolving needs of a diverse student body while fostering connections within the local community.

With a focus on sustainability, and shared spaces for education and recreation, the school offers a versatile and enduring space for lifelong learning.

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.

Bond Bryan’s design for Kent County Council’s Thanet Free School represents a fusion of history, modernity, and inclusivity.

In 2016, Bond Bryan Architects set out on an ambitious journey alongside Magna BDW Technologies International, a renowned global automotive supplier, to create an aluminium foundry on an expansive 9.4-hectare site just two miles southeast of Telford.

This innovative project, with a budget of £25 million, was completed in 2017 and was driven by the dual goal of meeting the burgeoning demands of the automotive industry and stimulating local economic growth.

The design of the foundry harmoniously blended with its surroundings, embodying our unwavering commitment to crafting spaces that are both functional and sustainable, ensuring that the facility would not only serve its immediate purpose but also contribute positively to the environment and community for years to come.

The Dorar Najed School is set to mark an exciting new beginning: a vibrant, purpose-built educational environment designed to inspire students, engage the community, and embrace sustainable practices.

Drawing on Bond Bryan’s proven expertise, this new school builds upon a trusted design approach while delivering unique, future-ready solutions tailored to the needs of its students and staff. Though still under development, it promises to set a new benchmark for educational spaces.

The design and delivery of the Melton Police Operational Support (MPOS) building for Humberside Police reflects the authority’s commitment to operational consolidation and modernisation.

Located on the Melton West Business Park, this facility enhances collaboration between Humberside Police’s Melton 1 and Melton 2 sites, offering improved functionality, sustainability, and operational efficiency.

The iMET building was designed with a clear vision of long-term impact. Our collaboration with Huntingdonshire Regional College involved extensive consultation with stakeholders to ensure the facility would meet current and future needs. The result is a versatile 2,400m² space, featuring double-height workshops for large-scale training and smaller rooms for specialised sessions.

The design also includes flexible collaboration areas to encourage teamwork and innovation. This adaptable building will support the engineering and manufacturing sectors, ensuring it remains a valuable resource for evolving industry demands.

The transformation of Bradford College’s estate represents a pivotal advancement in creating a modern learning environment tailored to the evolving landscape of Further Education (FE). Bond Bryan, in partnership with Turner & Townsend, played a central role in delivering this £35 million, 24,000m² new build, which replaces 50,000m² of outdated facilities.

This visionary project incorporates flexible, sustainable design elements, positioning Bradford College as a forerunner in contemporary education.

Situated on Farm Road and Queens Road, this high-quality development is designed to support Sheffield’s evolving needs as a regional development hub, aligned with the city’s vision of improved connectivity via HS2 and Northern Powerhouse Rail.

A prime location near Sheffield Hallam University and within walking distance of the main train station, The Meridian promises to be a vibrant gateway into Sheffield’s city centre, setting a new standard for urban living.

Wales High School in Kiverton Park, South Yorkshire, is undergoing a transformation to create a modern, sustainable educational campus. Designed with input from school representatives, the Department for Education (DfE), and community stakeholders, the redevelopment focuses on improving both the educational experience and the local environment.

Bond Bryan have been appointed as lead consultants and architects on a project that not only responds to the immediate needs of the school but also enhances its position within the community, creating a space that will serve students, staff, and the surrounding area for years to come.

When Berkeley Homes approached Bond Bryan to design their new office space at Royal Arsenal Riverside, we were tasked with creating a workspace that would embody the energy and ambition behind the regeneration of Woolwich.

The project involved transforming a retail unit into a dynamic office environment for their Directors and Technical Team. Through careful planning and collaboration, we were able to design a highly functional and flexible workspace that supports Berkeley Homes’ growing team while working within the constraints of an existing structure.

Bond Bryan were tasked with a two-phased development for Cleveland Fire Brigade, consolidating their non-operational facilities into a modern, purpose-built site at Queen’s Meadow Business Park, Hartlepool. The aim was to improve training capabilities while supporting local regeneration priorities.

By integrating the building into the surrounding landscape, we created a secure yet welcoming environment, benefiting both the fire service and the local community, who now have access to on-site leisure facilities. This project strengthens Cleveland Fire Brigade’s presence in Teesside, providing state-of-the-art facilities that meet evolving fire and rescue needs.

This ambitious retrofit and extension of a significant six-storey building represents a key milestone as Birmingham’s earliest foray into the burgeoning co-living sector. Designed with young professionals in mind, Richmond House will offer 211 residential units, thoughtfully integrating spacious accommodation with an array of shared amenities and social spaces. With planning approval recently secured, we are set to embark on this innovative journey, delivering RIBA stages 1 to 6.

The National Horizons Centre (NHC) is a state-of-the-art bioscience education, training, and innovation facility developed in Teesside University’s Central Park Campus in Darlington.

This new facility was developed specifically to target the growth of the UK biosciences sector by focusing on skill development and applying digital technologies to drive innovation

The next chapter in Alderley Park’s evolution is set to unfold with the delivery of two six-storey buildings, designed to support the needs of the life sciences and technology sectors while significantly enhancing the public realm.

This landmark facility will house a variety of spaces to support advanced R&D including flexible labs, collaboration spaces, and logistics hubs catered to organisations in drug discovery, MedTech, diagnostics, digital health, and AI. It will also create a new landscaped public square and north-south pedestrian throughway.

This flagship development demonstrates how thoughtful design can overcome complex site constraints to deliver a high-quality urban living environment. Faced with challenges such as biodiversity net gain (BNG) requirements, noise pollution, and underground utilities, Bond Bryan’s interdisciplinary approach seamlessly integrated urban design, architecture, and landscape architecture.

The result is a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly scheme that enhances community connectivity while reinterpreting historic mansion block design for a contemporary setting. Praised by the planning committee, this project sets a new benchmark for medium-density brownfield development, balancing sustainability, security, and placemaking excellence.

To support the growing ecosystem of the park, a commercial sciences building was commissioned, and Fairhursts were selected to provide the fit-out. Strategically designed to cater to a diverse range of science companies, the scheme offers adaptable spaces that accommodate various business scales.

Spanning from fully-equipped wet lab spaces, bench-scale and self-contained wet and dry labs, to serviced shell and core spaces for larger enterprises, the facility is poised to meet the dynamic needs of the scientific community.

GEO Cambridge is a forward-thinking life sciences development designed to adapt to the needs of its users while championing sustainability and innovation. Situated on a brownfield site in Cambridge, the project combines cutting-edge design with an emphasis on occupant well-being, environmental responsibility, and community enhancement.

The building is a response to the growing demand for flexible, high-quality research and development spaces that foster collaboration and growth. Its location offers excellent access to public transport and a sustainable commuting strategy, positioning it as a key driver for local economic and social development.

The expansion of Freemantles School in Woking has transformed specialist education provision, creating a purpose-built secondary school and further education space for pupils with complex Autism (ASD).

Barnsley Fire Station represents a transformative step forward in emergency response infrastructure. Designed to replace an outdated facility, this state-of-the-art fire station is not only fit for purpose but also a beacon of resilience, sustainability, and community integration.

In an era where efficiency and collaboration between emergency services are paramount, the upcoming Redditch Police and Fire Hub is set to become a benchmark for smart, integrated design. Bond Bryan’s vision for this project extends beyond constructing a building—it is about creating a space where two essential public services can operate seamlessly under one roof.

This state-of-the-art facility, currently under development on Middle House Lane, will serve West Mercia Police and Herefordshire and Worcestershire Fire and Rescue Service, ensuring they have the infrastructure needed to deliver exemplary public service.

The retrofit of Riley Court within the University of Warwick campus marks a significant milestone in the broader development of the campus, while simultaneously supporting the continued growth and success of the Department of Psychology.

This transformative project will enhance the university’s infrastructure by providing state-of-the-art teaching spaces, collaborative areas, and the opportunity to showcase key lab spaces to the public.