Four decades of creating sustainable, inspiring environments with integrity.

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.

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.

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.

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’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.

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 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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.