Four decades of creating sustainable, inspiring environments with integrity.

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.

Bond Bryan was appointed by Northwood Developments to provide full architectural and landscape services for a new residential neighbourhood at Ankerbold Road, Tupton.

The design was shaped by its transition from an established urban edge to a more rural setting, with landscape and placemaking central to creating a distinctive identity for the development. Early engagement with the local authority, stakeholders and community helped establish key requirements from the outset and contributed to a positive planning process. The engagement and design approach resulted in the scheme achieving the highest Building for Life 12 score recorded by Ashfield Council at the time.

The landscape strategy promotes social and environmental sustainability, encouraging active lifestyles, biodiversity, health and wellbeing and community interaction. A network of green spaces runs through the development, including a central Green Core following the line of an existing hedgerow, green walkways, fruiting trees, children’s play, open amenity areas and landscaped routes connecting key spaces and framing views across the surrounding landscape.

Existing landscape and historical features have been retained and incorporated wherever possible, helping the new neighbourhood respond to the character of the site. The landscape treatment transitions from a more urban character along one edge towards a suburban and semi-rural character, strengthening the relationship between the homes and their wider setting.

Sustainable drainage is integrated into the landscape and works with the site’s natural topography to manage surface water and reduce flood risk. Rather than treating drainage purely as infrastructure, landscaped breakout areas allow residents to experience it as part of the wider green environment, supporting biodiversity and creating a stronger connection with nature.

Together, the architecture and landscape establish a connected, green neighbourhood where placemaking, biodiversity and community wellbeing are embedded in the design.

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.

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.

Chiswick Health & Residential Centre brings together primary healthcare and key worker housing within a single, integrated development in the London Borough of Hounslow. Replacing an outdated facility, the scheme delivers a new healthcare hub serving over 60,000 patients alongside 55 affordable homes for NHS staff. 

Bond Bryan was appointed at RIBA Stage 4, taking the approved design through technical development and delivery to completion. From this point, the role focused on resolving the detail, coordination and compliance required to bring the project to site, maintaining design intent while addressing the realities of construction. 

Bond Bryan worked with TopHat to design a masterplan for 40 homes at Coombe Way, King’s Tamerton, bringing architecture and landscape together to respond to the site’s natural topography while prioritising sustainability and design quality.

The proposals combine energy-efficient design with a considered landscape strategy, creating a distinctive new neighbourhood that responds to its Plymouth setting. The architecture draws on the city’s vernacular, using traditional forms alongside contemporary detailing and a varied material palette to give the homes their own character and identity.

The layout has been carefully shaped around the site’s changing levels, with the orientation of buildings, windows and low-level planted boundaries helping to create a safe and secure environment. Green spaces are integrated throughout the development, while the orientation of the homes is designed to optimise solar gain and contribute to reducing the development’s carbon footprint.

Landscape is central to the masterplan, creating attractive and functional spaces that can become a long-term asset for the community. A central plaza provides an accessible and welcoming focal point, complemented by planting and green spaces that encourage people to spend time outdoors and connect with their neighbours.

The landscape strategy also responds to the ecological potential of the site. Native, low-maintenance planting has been proposed to enhance biodiversity while reducing future maintenance requirements. Retaining walls, required to respond to changes in level across the site, are designed with ecological features including green climbing plants and biodiversity within gabion walls, helping necessary infrastructure contribute positively to the landscape.

Together, the architecture and landscape create a sustainable, welcoming residential environment that works with the site’s existing character and topography, providing high-quality homes and green spaces designed to benefit residents and the wider community for years to come.

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.

Bond Bryan was invited by Calthorpe Estates to help shape a long-term vision for Hagley Road as a vibrant ‘Living Corridor.’ At the heart of the strategic masterplan is a framework that sets out how heritage, infrastructure, neighbourhoods and evolving communities can come together to define the area’s identity for generations to come. This vision not only addresses the physical environment but also considers how people will live, move and connect, ensuring that Hagley Road grows into a place with a strong sense of character and purpose.

Working closely with local communities, authorities and stakeholders, the plan identifies a series of development zones that will be guided by a rigorous, people-centred approach to placemaking. Underpinned by a strong understanding of market appeal, tenure, planning policy, lifestyle and longevity, the strategy pieces together new opportunities at a range of scales, reconnecting and revitalising the area. The result is a holistic blueprint that positions Hagley Road as a truly modern ‘Living Corridor’ — one that balances ambition with sustainability to create a thriving destination for the 21st century.

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.

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.

Bond Bryan’s Landscape team was appointed by Bellway Homes to deliver the landscape design for Maple Creek, a new residential development in Fobbing, Essex.

Located wholly within the Green Belt, the proposals were developed through careful consideration of the site, its surroundings and the wider landscape character of Fobbing. Existing trees, grassed banks and hedges already provide strong screening around the site, with the landscape strategy retaining and enhancing these established boundaries wherever possible.

The design responds to the site’s existing features and its former use, retaining valuable assets while using others to inform a new landscape character. The existing network of waterways is retained and enhanced, while the former reservoir bund has influenced the design response, creating a connection to the site’s history.

Along the eastern boundary with High Road, new landscape mounding and generous planting respond to the removal of the former reservoir and help establish an attractive green edge to the development. Across the wider site, existing and proposed landscape features work together to create a generous setting for the new homes and strengthen the development’s relationship with its surroundings.

Townscape and landscape have been considered together to create a clear, legible layout and a varied journey through the development. Distinct character areas are defined through site-specific design responses, materials and planting palettes, giving different parts of Maple Creek their own identity while creating a coherent landscape across the scheme.

The result is a landscape-led residential setting that draws on the site’s existing green infrastructure and waterways, retaining its established character while creating an attractive environment for a new community.

Bond Bryan Landscape Architects was commissioned by Bellway Homes to take the landscape design for this residential development from an approved planning scheme through technical design and construction.

Working collaboratively with the wider consultant team, Bond Bryan was responsible for finalising planning conditions for discharge and liaison, technical detailed design, coordination and assistance throughout construction. Working closely with the client, the team focused on meeting the project requirements while delivering effective rationalisation and cost efficiencies through a coordinated, multidisciplinary approach.

The completed development provides 59 homes across three residential buildings, comprising a mix of private market, shared ownership and affordable housing, with one, two and three-bedroom apartments. Each home benefits from private amenity space in the form of a balcony or terrace.

The landscape design responds sensitively to its residential context, providing high-quality outdoor spaces and play while creating a strong sense of identity across the development. A strong landscaped frontage helps the scheme sit comfortably within the surrounding streetscape, while retained and enhanced green buffer zones along the southern and western boundaries help protect the privacy of neighbouring properties and communal areas.

At the heart of the development, a secure central courtyard and secluded garden provide communal social space and informal play for residents and children, creating opportunities to meet, relax and spend time outdoors. Private balconies and terraces complement these shared spaces, giving every home access to its own external amenity space.

The landscape proposals build on the site’s existing biodiversity and arboricultural value, retaining and enhancing green infrastructure wherever possible and strengthening the ecological and horticultural character of the development.

Together, the landscape and architecture create a welcoming residential environment that enhances the character of Mayow Road, establishes a strong relationship with the surrounding streetscape and provides residents with a mix of private, communal and play spaces.

As part of a speculative design competition in 2020, Bond Bryan developed proposals to transform the underused external spaces at Osram Court into a greener, more inclusive landscape for residents of all ages. The brief focused on improving amenity space, encouraging social interaction and creating a stronger sense of community.

The design was informed by an initial study of how the existing estate, facilities and open spaces were being used. From this, a ‘ribbon’ concept was developed to create a clear journey through the site, connecting green gateways with a series of social and functional spaces.

At the heart of the proposals, an underused area of car parking was rationalised to create a generous central courtyard for residents. Mixed play elements and seating are surrounded by sensory and textural planting, with edible gardens set within raised planters. Smaller, more intimate seating courtyards, lawn areas and tree planting provide a range of spaces for residents to meet, relax and spend time outdoors.

Elsewhere, a derelict area adjacent to the entrance was reimagined as a small multi-use games area, with opportunities for community artwork and activities for younger residents. Green screening, play spaces and a landscape gateway intervention further strengthen the character and identity of the estate.

The proposals also demonstrate how existing hardstanding and car-dominated space could be reclaimed as a valuable green asset, improving biodiversity and access to nature while creating more opportunities for play, activity and community interaction.

Working with Westminster City Council, Bond Bryan transformed underused estate land into 23 high-quality homes for 100% social rent, creating much-needed family housing while improving the wider Queen’s Park Court estate.

More than simply delivering new homes, the project demonstrates how carefully considered infill development can enhance an existing neighbourhood, making better use of scarce urban land without compromising the character or everyday life of the community.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Torridon House transforms a former car park into 21 new social-rent homes for Westminster City Council, making better use of an underused site while responding carefully to the established neighbourhood around it.

A mix of apartments and family houses creates a more varied residential community, with private outdoor space for every home and a shared landscaped courtyard at its heart. The scheme has been shaped around the needs of existing residents and neighbours, creating much-needed homes while strengthening the character, biodiversity and everyday life of the wider estate.

Working alongside Westminster City Council, Bond Bryan transformed an underused car park into 20 sheltered, 100% social-rent homes designed to support independence, dignity and connection.

Turing House demonstrates how later living can become an integrated part of existing neighbourhoods, allowing residents to remain close to familiar streets, neighbours and everyday routines.

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.

Bond Bryan were appointed by Berkeley to support the delivery of several residential phases of a large-scale, mixed-use development known as Lombard Square, Plumstead, West Thamesmead, building on the success of our previous work at Royal Arsenal Riverside and other Berkeley projects.

The scheme forms part of a wider, five-phase, 1960-home masterplan, being delivered incrementally for Peabody as the Thamesmead area continues to evolve. Bond Bryan’s appointment extends to three of these five phases, working alongside the wider consultant and delivery team to progress individual phases from early design through to construction, while maintaining alignment with the broader masterplan strategy.

Bond Bryan’s involvement relates to Plot 1, a 379-home Build to Rent scheme which will be delivered from RIBA Stage 0 through 6. We have provided technical coordination and delivery through RIBA Stages 3-6 on Plot 8, comprising a mix of Shared Ownership and Private homes, with scope tailored to reflect differing tenure requirements and construction programmes.

Centre Court is a landmark 790-bed Purpose-Built Student Accommodation (PBSA) development in the heart of Nottingham – transforming a conventional build-to-rent framework into a thriving student community.

At a time when student loneliness and mental health are pressing concerns, community and resilience are embedded at every level of the design. The interiors are conceived as a modern “clubhouse” – a central hub where every resident can feel part of a wider community.

Double-height spaces, glazed walkways and a variety of curated communal areas encourage interaction, while more private zones provide calm and focus for study, reflection, and rest. This careful layering ensures students can find both vibrancy and respite, reflecting the rhythms of academic life.

Lifestyle facilities reinforce this ethos, with a padel court, yoga studio, gym, roof terrace, and landscaped outdoor areas integrated into the daily routine of residents. Inspiration from the site’s lace-making heritage and Paul Smith’s iconic style informs a material palette that blends timeless sophistication with youthful energy. The result is an environment that enriches both personal and academic journeys while setting a new benchmark for PBSA design in the city.

Barnsley West represents one of the most ambitious and carefully considered masterplans in South Yorkshire. Over six years of collaboration, research, and dialogue have culminated in a transformative vision that will deliver more than 1,500 new homes, schools, employment space, and extensive green infrastructure. Our role has been both strategic and custodial—leading the masterplan and authoring the Design Code that now provides a legally adopted framework for its delivery.

What makes Barnsley West distinct is not just the scale of the project, but the depth of care invested in its making. From working with local authorities and landowners to engaging residents and community groups, every decision has been tested against real needs, long-term ambitions, and the historical and cultural context of the community. The result is a framework that safeguards quality, ensures consistency across multiple developers, and puts people and landscape at the centre of future growth.

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 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. 

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.

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.

Set within the heart of Mosborough, this Grade II listed building sits in an area of special character just off the High Street. Originally part of a broader estate including a farm and several cottages, Mosborough Hall is framed by mature native trees, manicured lawns, and original high stone boundary walls.

Over the 20th century, a series of unsympathetic extensions and additions had disrupted the Hall’s architectural integrity, creating a disjointed experience and an incoherent entrance sequence. Bond Bryan was appointed to reimagine and reintegrate these elements — balancing heritage with modern hospitality requirements.

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.

Set within a Grade II listed building and a registered historic landscape, the scheme combines the sensitive refurbishment of a historic house with the addition of a refined new wing. The result is a distinctive four-star hotel and conference facility that celebrates the character of the site while delivering a high-quality, sustainable hospitality experience.

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.

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.

Positioned directly along the inner ring road, the development was designed to restore the continuity of Sheffield’s city centre fabric and reinforce its presence when viewed from key approach routes. By creating a single, visually unified building block, the scheme successfully terminates several important vistas and establishes a bold new frontage along this critical urban edge.

Bank House is a landmark redevelopment in Central Milton Keynes, replacing an existing office building with a mixed-use scheme centered on residential use. The 20-storey building delivers 355 Build-to-Rent homes, including 110 affordable units, alongside flexible ground-floor commercial space, supporting a more active and lived-in city center. 

Bond Bryan were appointed from RIBA Stage 3 onwards to lead the architectural design, taking the project through developed design, technical coordination, and planning support for a high-rise residential building within a tightly constrained urban site. 

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.

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.

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.

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.

The Broadwater Estate Regeneration in North London is an ambitious project set to transform the area by delivering around 300 high quality social homes. Designed to meet modern living standards, the development will include a mix of contemporary townhouses and one-to-three-bedroom apartments, catering to diverse community needs. Working in partnership with Haringey Council and Willmott Dixon Construction, this large-scale initiative seeks to address the critical demand for affordable housing while promoting inclusivity and community cohesion.

Planned across four distinct phases, the project integrates residential spaces with carefully designed commercial areas to encourage interaction and support local businesses. By fostering a vibrant, connected community, the regeneration project aims to create a sustainable foundation for long-term social and economic growth.

This ambitious retrofit and extension of a significant seven-storey building represents a key milestone as Birmingham’s earliest foray into the burgeoning co-living sector.

Designed with young professionals in mind, The James Birmingham will offer 150 residential units, thoughtfully integrating spacious accommodation with an array of shared amenities and social spaces. With planning approval and Gateway 2 approval secured, the project is now starting on site and due to complete in 2027.

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.