SELECTED WORKS
CONTENTS
SAM Architects Overview Wildlife Reserve & Visitor Centre
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pH+ Architects Overview Archway Road Bath Place Muswell Hill
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Grimshaw Architects Overview
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University of Newcastle Silt Screed Printing [Thesis] Kreuzberg Housing Crisis Stargazing Pavilion
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Personal PRISM House Pews & Perches Shelving Unit
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S A M A r c h i tects Overview
Oct 2017 - Present Architect
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Camberwell New Road, SE5 Private house extension Project Architect Stages 0-2 [on-going]
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Tirana Central Park, Albania 15 hectares of mixed use development Stage 2 as a team of 3 [on hold]
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Tirana 2, Albania Mixed use development Stage 2 as a team of 2 [on hold]
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Atelio Development of environmental panel product Options for prototype in a team of 2 [on hold]
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Combermere Road, SW9 Conversion from HMO’s into flats Project Architect Stages 0-2 [on-going]
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Wildlife Reservation Visitor Centre, Sevenoaks Competition submission Team of 3
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W i l d l i f e Rese r ve V i s i to r C ent r e
SAM Architects
Our proposal for this international, open competition is a building which serves as a gateway to the Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve using sustainable construction methods, passive design and green technologies. The Nature and Wellbeing Centre is positioned in the heart of the reserve at the narrowest point between the East and West lakes. Nestled between the trees, its central location takes advantage of the widest vistas across each lake, provides refuge for all visitors to the reserve and serves as a beacon from the surrounding hides and viewpoints. The mass is expressed by two shifted volumes of different heights which have been aligned with the axis of the approaching road and the most desirable views. The elegant timber structure houses a complex brief for a number of flexible and interconnected uses which change throughout the day. The public multi-functional spaces, such as a cafe, exhibition space and studio, benefit from framed views of the lakes, that changes from season to season.
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01. Location - Views & Visibility 02. View from across the West Lake 03. Ground Floor Plan 04. Massing development 05. View of multi-use hall All imagery produced in house
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pH + A r c h i tects Overview
Oct 2014 - October 2017 Architect & Part II
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Archway Road, N6 25 unit residential + commercial Stages 1-4 as a team of 4. [Tender Submitted]
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Orsman Road, N1 7 unit residential scheme Project Architect Stages 0-1 [on hold]
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Holt Close, N10 Private house extension Project Architect Stages 0-2 [on hold]
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Bath Place, EC2A Commercial refurbishment Project Architect Stages 0-4 [Currently on site]
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Stockwell Green, SE28 25 unit residential + commercial Stages 1-3 as a team of 4 [Planning permission granted]
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Wimbourne Street, E1 29 unit residential scheme Competition Entry
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Gillett Square, N16 Public square regeneration Stages 0-1 in a team of 3 [on hold]
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Caroline Street, E1 25 unit residential scheme Stages 1-3 [Planning permission granted]
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Muswell Hill, N10 28 unit residential + commercial Stage J in a team of 8 [Complete]
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Campfield Road, AL1 107 unit residential + commercial Stages 0-3 in a team of 4 [Currently in Planning]
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The Milkshake Tree, SE10 Installation for the LFA Assisted with Construction [Complete]
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Crescent Mews, N22 28 unit residential scheme + commercial Stages 0-3 in a team of 3 [on hold]
The Timberyard, N1 Office refurbishment Project Architect Stages 0-7 [complete]
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A R C H WAY R OA D pH+ Architects
Archway Road is a mixed-use facade retention scheme situated in the Highgate conversation area in North London. The proposal seeks to replace the existing HMO’s, retail and workshop spaces with 25 new residential dwellings including private and communal amenity throughout and commercial floorspace across the ground and basement levels facing onto Archway Road. Having worked as part of the design team since the project began, I had a key role in developing the design and achieving planning permission. I also led the coordination for the tender submission. Works are due to start on site early 2018.
01. View along Causton Rd
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02. View along Archway Rd 03. Retained facade Detail CGI’s courtesy of Darc Studio. Detail produced by myself
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B AT H P L A C E pH+ Architects
Bath Place is the refurbishment and extension of existing office spaces into open plan contemporary workspaces. The ground and lower ground is to be opened out to the street and converted into a retail unit while the existing attic space is to be extended with the additional of a dormer across the width of the building at the rear and made accessible as additional office floorspace. Working closely with the client and the contractor I was given three weeks to provide a concept design with multiple options for the retail space and an outline specification for the office spaces to allow the contractor to provide a cost for the development. To sell the concept I was asked to produce a number of key images and options to allow the client to market the spaces to potential tenants.
01. 01. Rear extension
04. Retail option: cafe
02. Office interiors
05. Retail option: fashion
03. Retail option: barbers All images produced by myself
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M U S W E LL HILL
pH+ Architects
This mixed-use development climbs a hill in North London, The steeply stepping residential buildings follow the contours of the land, broken up in an alternating pattern of brick and glazed elements. Each of the six large family homes and 22 apartments are defined by goldenlined bays of varying tones. I joined the project once construction had already begun on site. I produced the majority of the details for Block A and assisted with site inspections and coordination with the design and construction teams. With the fast pace and varied construction process the project provided the perfect subject for my Part 3 Case Study.
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01. Looking down street
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02. Looking up street 03. Block B light well 04. Townhouse interior 05. Rear of block C Photographs courtesy of Tim Soar
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G RI M S H A W A r c h i tects Overview
June 2013 - Sep 2013 Sep 2011 - Sep 2012 Part I
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Heathrow Airport Western Campus Constructibility Study 2 runway Masterplan (west-side) Stage A-C in a group of 8
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The FabergĂŠ Big Egg Hunt 2012 1 of 209 giant Easter eggs, designed by artists, architects, jewellers and designers.
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Heathrow Airport T5 Q6 5 year concept design to improve the efficiency of Terminal 5 Stages A-B in a group of 4
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Gilston Park Estate Masterplan Harlow Masterplan for 7 new villages Stage C in a group of 5
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Heathrow Land Use Plan 2R Masterplan land use plan for 2035 Stage A-B in a group of 4
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Central Tirana Masterplan Masterplan a large expansion to Albania’s capital city, Tirana Model production
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Heathrow Airport 2R Masterplan 2 runway masterplan concept design Stages A-B in a group of 6
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PONTIO Arts Centre, Bangor Theatre, studio spaces and student union for Bangor University Stage K in a group of 4
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S i l t S c r ee d P r i nt i ng [ t h es i s ] University of Newcastle
What started as an exploration into 3D printing turned into an in depth study into the unpredictable nature of the machine itself, its potential at an architectural scale and whether the technology has potential beyond its current rapid prototyping use.
What resulted was a proposal for inhabitable floor defence structures produced in and of the silt bed of the Humber estuary that was composed by laying material in varying patterns and densities to control the tide and provide a habitat for various forms of wildlife.
During the exploration I built and adapted my own printer, developed a method for recycling waste material and adapted the machine to print with icing sugar and plaster as a scalar representation of printed concrete.
01. Model - varying densities 02. Plastic recycling 03. Plastic exploration 04. Icing sugar print 05. Plaster printing 06. Plaster model 07. Printer design 08. Printer redesign 09. Humber overview
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k r eu z be r g h ous i ng c r i s i s
Newcastle University
This project was based in Kreuzberg, Berlin, where increasing house prices were forcing the local community to relocate further from the city centre. I sought to mitigate this by identifying sites throughout the area suitable for development and applied a set of design criteria to control space standards. Thereby providing an abundance of affordable accommodation by increasing the density of the urban fabric. Taking inspiration from Torre David and the work of Alejandro Aravena the proposal allowed the occupants to take ownership of their property, imprint their own identity and further develop it at their own rate and at minimal expense to the developers.
HOUSE PRICES HAVE GONE UP BY NEARLY
40%
BETWEEN
2003 & 2011
“Skyrocketing housing
costs in Berlin can’t be blamed on
an influx of ‘foreigners’, but are in fact fuelled by the
global financial
crisis” the guardian
population density 1880 - 2010 4 mil
3 mil
2 mil
1 mil 1880
1920
1960
2000
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sample of 1 - bed flat
maximum width of building
Minimum width of courtyard
6m
kitchen
bathroom
2x 6m bedroom
living space
6m
1.2m
6m
x
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01. Background research 02. Precedent studies 03. Sample design criteria 04. Typology identification 05. Courtyard development* 06. Site & service development All graphics produced by myself *figures apply to population of Kreuzberg when approach adopted throughout.
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maximum
density space for approximately
29,000 people
population increase of
+50% mEDIUM
density space for approximately
24,000 people
population increase of
+40% MINIMAL
density space for approximately
19,000 people
population increase of
+30%
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S ta r ga z i ng pav i l i on
University of Newcastle
The Stonehaugh stargazing Pavilion was completed as part of our linked research module that ran in parallel to our main design projects. The project was a complete live build with the design and construction done by myself and the rest of the linked research team with construction assistance from the local villagers. We were tasked with every element of the project including design development, public consultation, obtaining planning permission, project management and construction.
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01. Plan 02. Construction 03. Exterior 04. Construction 04.
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05. Stargazing area 06. Wildlife viewing area
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p r i sm h ouse
Personal - Competition
Outside of working hours I entered the competition “Self Build on a Shoestring 2015” to design a modular starter home that could be built for less than £40k for which I made the long list. The design uses plywood faced, Structural Insulated Panels (SIP’s) as the basic module (1.2m x 2.4m) from which a number of modular spaces can be created. The structure can then expand upwards and outwards in any order. Every component is carefully considered to maximise efficiency, minimise waste and control cost. 1 Bed
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2 Bed
3 Bed
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03. 01. Facade construction 02. Extending upwards 03. Extending outwards 04. Overview 05. Efficiency 05.
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06. Workability 07. Construction
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P ews & P e r c h es Personal - Competition
Winning design for the RIBA Pews and Perches competition 2012 as featured in Wallpaper* magazine. Designed & built myself, the brief was to design of a one-off bench to be installed at the Royal Victoria Docks London Pleasure Gardens park during the Olympics. The Bench now permanently resides at the RIBA, Portland Place.
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S h e l v i ng un i t
Personal - Furniture Design
My passion for design and construction extends beyond Architecture. This modular shelving unit is comprised of only a few sheets of plywood and copper pipes and can be adapted and expanded to incorporate drawers, cabinets, shelves, a deck and clothes rails. The design is now in its second iteration and I have just been commissioned to produce a third. 01. Chair in use 02. Overview 03. View within structure 04. Desk out 05. Desk In 04.
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Jonathan Beeby Flat 16 1 Offenham Road London SW9 7BN +44 (0) 7849 9988447 jonathanbeeby@gmail.com www.beebydesign.com
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