

Portfolio of projects
Here are some of our best projects in iconic buildings. We take pride in our work strive to deliver exceptional results for every project we undertake. Browse through our portfolio to see more of our work.

Clifford's Tower, York
A £5m conservation and capital new build, on a 13th Century, medieval Keep on behalf of English Heritage.
A contemporary-design by Hugh Broughton Associates, working with Martin Ashley Conservation Architects, this project recreated historic floor levels, without compromising the ruinous feel. A new upper deck reveals York in 360-degree glory, offering the best views in York.
A brand new interpretation scheme added to the visitor experience, improving dwell times and satisfaction.
Winner of multiple design and contractor awards and is nominated for a RIBA award

Carlisle Castle Keep, Cumbria
£1.2 m conservation programme, reversing water ingress from the roof and removal of cement mortar on the elevations, which were damaging the fabric and compromising historic artefacts within the tower.
Working with Buttress Architects to conserve and enhance this imposing medieval landmark, the Keep is preserved for generations to come

Berwick Barracks, Northumberland
Developing proposals to repurpose a Grade I listed barracks, in historic Berwick-upon-Tweed, creating a new multiple-collection museums offer and cultural hub.
Working with external funding to enhance the offer, develop community involvement and engage with seasonal visitors.

The Burrell Collection, Glasgow
Developing a new collections strategy to include in the £66m project in Pollock Park, whilst the Grade A listed building was redeveloped, creating a new visitor entrance, core visitor walkway through the galleries and re-housing the full collection.
A full interpretation and digitally interactive scheme was developed, with the Burrell opening to critical acclaim in 2022

York Minster 'Revealed'
A £20m project to conserve the Great East Window of York Minster, alongside a redeveloped undercroft museum offer, accessible routes and interpretation.
This project sought to enhance the visitor journey as an iconic part of England ecclesiastical heritage whilst maintaining its role as a place of worship.

Grimes Graves Neolithic Flint Mine
This project is the creation of a sympathetic new-build over the only publicly accessible Neolithic flint mine pit in the UK.
Using a material scheme that will integrate naturally with the landscape, the building will provide new interpretation and accessible journey to the pit head. A staircase enables people to walk down and video at surface level, allows everyone to experience what life was like 3,500 years ago, for flint miners and their communities.