chadwick dryer clarke studio

CITY PRE PREP, CAMBRIDGE

Chadwick Dryer Clarke (formally Chadwick / Dryer) are based in Cambridge and Blackburn. We are a team of architects and designers committed to excellence in architectural design. Sectors we work in include residential, educational, retail and commercial.

The Commercial and Educational projects are led by Robin Dryer and Mark Clarke, both of whom have extensive experience in these sectors. The residential sector is led by Delphine Dryer and Doug Chadwick, who have a proven track record in designing new-build dwellings, extensions and renovations in East Anglia and the North West.

Our team is united by a passion for architecture and design, and this is supported by our knowledge-base and experience.

INTRODUC TIONWe enjoy all parts of the d es i g n p ro c es s, f ro m t h e earliest sketch concepts t h r o u g h t o t e c h n i c a l construction information.

LAW DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, HATFIELD

We approach each project with an open mind and without pre-conceived architectural agendas and produce creative solutions that reflect the brief, site and budget and most importantly the clients aspiration.

The success of many designs have come from producing an initial project brief, and Chadwick Dryer Clarke have experience in assisting clients in formulating appropriate briefs to realise the exact requirements for each project.

We understand that a brief will evolve throughout a project, and that this can open up new design opportunities not conceived of at the project outset. Indeed, we believe that this approach is an essential component and ultimately necessary for a successful outcome of any project and we enjoy seeing our work test the preconceptions.

We use 3D computer software, models and hand-drawn sketches to communicate our ideas throughout. This is an iterative process of feedback and refinement, and at all stages the design proposals are tested against the project brief and set parameters such as cost, flexibility, and client aspirations.

The size and structure of Chadwick Dryer Clarke ensures that the practice directors are integral to project development at all design stages. We believe that it is our combination of experience and a creative response to specific project requirements that forms our core value.

We enjoy the design process, and we want our clients to enjoy it too.

OUR APPROACH

LAW COURT BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, HATFIELD ROBIN DRYER WITH RMJM

Chadwick Dryer Clarke’s educational team has over ten years experience working in university and educational environments. During that time we have designed projects of varying size and type and have kept pace with new educational ideas, pedagogies and designs for learning.

We understand how many educational establishments operate, from the project team structures, the funding arrangements, management hierarchies and user groups. We actively promote the involvement of staff and students in the design of the projects.

We are aware that a life of a campus or a school does not solely exist within its learning spaces. Educational facilities must provide a range of spaces and services that support and enrich the student learning experience. We have experience of designing spaces for academic, recreational, social and administerial uses, within refurbishment and new build projects.

Chadwick Dryer Clarke is pleased to have worked with the University of Bedfordshire, the University of Hertfordshire, and The Stephen Perse Foundation in this way.

UNDERSTANDING

EDUCATION

We are capable of offering ideas and solutions that reflect the changing need of Schools and Universities in the 21st Century.

We expect an increase in refurbishment projects over the coming decade as owners attempt to realise greater efficiency and better energy performance from their buildings. Chadwick Dryer Clarke has a wealth of experience in refurbishing buildings, such as those at Blackburn College, or the University of Hertfordshire.

Refurbishment is a demanding sector that depends accurate assessment of existing conditions, as well as a pragmatic approach to design.

good refurbishment uses all the ingredients of good architecture: efficiency of use, economy of means, serviceability, space, light, colour, texture and a sense of delight.

REFURBISHMENT

LAW DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, HATFIELD

Environmental and sustainable design is intrinsic to all of our work and we have experience in delivering projects with BREEAM Excellent, low carbon and renewable technologies and sophisticated natural ventilation strategies. Some of our most successful projects however, utilise passive design to reduce their energy usage.

Good environmental design must be considered holistically at the very earliest design stages and with the health and well-being of the building occupants a primary consideration.

Building Regulations Part L is pushing building design towards zero carbon production, an agenda already being led by clients. We have been in detailed discussions with some of our clients regarding their carbon reduction targets and management plans, and this invariably has led to performance assessments of existing building stock, the establishment of BREEAM ‘Excellent’ and low EPC targets for new developments, as well as consideration of the sustainability and recyclability of building materials.

We believe that sustainability does not just relate solely to low-energy use: the most sustainable solutions generally allow the building to flex and adapt with its occupants over time. Understanding the flexibility expectations of the client is again a key aspect of our early design processes.

Chadwick Dryer Clarke believes that any design solution must focus closely upon the comfort of the occupant, and maintain that comfort by minimal means. Sometimes this demands the integration of low-energy and renewable technologies into the building fabric to reduce energy consumption. Sometimes it simply relies on the ability of someone to simply open a window, or close their blinds against the sun, or find somewhere restful.

CARBON REDUCTION & SUSTAINABILITY

INTEGRATION OF ARTOur daily lives are enriched by art in the built environment, and Chadwick Dryer Clarke believe that part of an architect’s role is to consider the integration of art into our cities and suburbs. For the Multi-Storey Car Park project at Coventry University, Robin Dryer’s idea was to use the building fabric as a billboard to exhibit art installations in the public realm. The solution was a series of vertical

VISUALISATION OF MULTI-STOREY CAR PARK COVENTRY UNIVERSITY THE FORUM, UNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE

colour changing LEDs integrated into the cladding panels. These could exhibit static and animated images controlled via a range of sophisticated triggers such as web cameras or mobile phones. At the current time, the University has not yet installed the LEDs, but are experimenting with projecting images onto the stainless steel cladding.

Chadwick Dryer Clarke promote an open design process, and this includes collaboration with students, pupils or other members of the public. We appreciate ideas that can be generated by this process, which often can change the direction of design proposals.

Robin Dryer assisted in the development and selection of two student designed pieces of art at the Forum building at the University of Hertfordshire. The first comprised a lighting installation suspended high above the main University restaurant. The second included a graphic design for the glazing manifestation. For both installations he was closely involved with the coordination of the works, including the construction and installation process.

At the City Pre-Prep Cambridge, we held meetings with pupils and discussed the proposals with them, and subsequently took groups around the construction site. We have held open discussions with the school to open up the possibility of integrating pupil artworks into the refurbishment, which we are still exploring.

STUDENT INVOLVEMENT

SELECTED PROJECTS CITY PRE PREPSCOUT HUTLONDON RESIDENTIAL

LAW DEPARTMENT OFFICE REMODELLINGPOST GRADUATE & CPD CENTRE FITOUT

BUSINESS SCHOOL RECLADDING & REMODELLING

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CITY PRE PREPTHE STEPHEN PERSE FOUNDATION, CAMBRIDGE

Start: Feb 2011Completion: August 2012Contract Value: £180,000Contract Type: Refurbishment

Chadwick Dryer Clarke were appointed by The Stephen Perse Foundation in February 2011 as architects and contract administrators for the establishment of a new Pre-Prep school within its existing Junior School site. This formed a new focus for its younger years provision within the centre of Cambridge.

A feasibility study identified areas of possible intervention within the school, and through a series of workshop sessions with the school’s staff, a basic brief was formulated. This brief captured a combination of essential requirements with wider project aspirations. Our response included detailed site analysis, research of best-practice school design, and a series of drawn design proposals. This was formalised in an RIBA Stage B (feasibility) report, which was presented to and approved by the school’s senior management.

The existing school was extensively used, but our proposals liberated under-used space to enable the establishment of three new pre-prep classrooms and a dedicated outdoor learning area. In addition, the feasibility report highlighted possible future interventions to create further efficiencies.

The detailed design of the school was developed using a combination of media, including drawing, three-dimensional modelling and sample boards. This visual approach enabled a sensible and gradual refinement of the proposals in conversation with the school’s representatives. We coordinated the design with other consultants including a cost manager and structural engineer, and we submitted a planning application for the works to Cambridge City Council, achieving consent in a conservation area for alterations to the building’s elevations.

The project was tendered on a competitive basis, and CDC has administered construction works on the live school site, mitigating disruption to occupied areas where possible. As of May 2012, the works are partially complete, with a second phase of works due to complete in August 2012, in time for the new school year.

01 JOINERY DETAIL02 NEW RECEPTION03 EXTERNAL PLAY AREA04 RECEPTION YEAR CLASSROOM

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SCOUT HUTNEWNHAM , CAMBRIDGE

Start: TBCCompletion: TBCContract Value: approx £400,000Contract Type: New Build

Chadwick Dryer Clarke were approached by Newnham Scout Group, Cambridge, to replace their existing Scout Hut with a new building that would be sustainable, part self-build , flexible and reflect the nature of its users. The primary use of the building is for the Scout and Guide groups, but the building would also be a venue to hire by local groups and the adjacent school.

The site is in a leafy urban location in central Cambridge , adjacent to a school and with several mature trees. These constraints mean that the existing building footprint provides the only possible location for any new build.

Working with the Project Steering Group we developed the Brief, identifying the building programme and key aspirations. One of these was for straw bale construction and for the Scouts to be able to self-build part of the building.

Our solution is a timber frames structure with external walls of lime rendered straw bale construction and a over sailing roof of cedar shingles. The straw bales in the walls would be sourced locally and non-load bearing .

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RESIDENTIAL REMODELLINGLONDON

Start: 2007Completion: 2008

Contract Value: undisclosed Contract Type: extension and internal remodelling

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Double fronted Georgian townhouse refurbishment, contemporary styling with traditional features retained.

Work focused on opening up the rear of the property along with the addition of a single storey rear extension to create an open plan kitchen, dining, garden room with access onto a level raised patio.

The extension tied into the existing property by using reclaimed brickwork with struck pointing which was left exposed internally to add colour and soften the over look. Corner piers were also formed from re-claimed brickwork which tonally combined with the soft grey oversized sliding doors. The extension roof was wrapped in zinc which formed a concealed gutter, soffit and fascia. Rooflights were positioned to the rear of the extension to replace daylight where previous windows had been removed and allowed sunlight into the depth of the kitchen throughout the day. A fully integrated speaker system, concealed storage and plasma screen tv were incorporated into the overall design.

In the remaining house the timber sash windows were replaced and the Victorian tiles to the hall renovated and extended across the threshold of the new double entrance doors.

A utility and ground floor wc were cleverly incorporated into the central areas of the house and at first floor the bathroom was replaced with a walk in shower and iroko back to new concealed cistern wc and wall hung wash hand basin.

LAW DEPARTMENT OFFICE REMODELLINGUNIVERSITY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, HATFIELD

Start: March 2011 Completion: July 2011Contract Value: £1,200,000 Contract Type: Refurbishment

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The University of Hertfordshire required a refurbishment of part of its Hatfield De Havilland campus to provide new accommodation for its Law Department, which was proposed to be decanted from its St Albans Campus.

The brief called for a contemporary design to provide a dynamic but professional face for the law department. The enhanced visibility (the ‘brand’) of the department within the University campus was a central concern.

The result was a full interior design, involving a sophisticated lighting design, different materials, a variety of glass, colours and bespoke joinery.

The project was tendered as a ‘design and build’ contract, and CDC were subsequently instructed with the appointed contractor to develop the detail design for construction.

Chadwick Dryer Clarke coordinated aspects of the design with the environmental consultant, acoustic consultants, structural engineer and specialist sub-contractors. During the construction period, we continued to coordinate the project with the University to ensure all aspects of the design - from furniture types to door signage - were all provided as required.

Excellent environmental design, responsive furniture, efficient IT/AV and a vibrant palette of materials have combined to provide a finely-tailored solution that has been extremely well received by the staff and students of the law department.

VIEW OF THE CURVED GLASS WALLS TO THE MEETING ROOMS

01 INTERNAL CORRIDOR TO OFFICES02 ACOUSTIC PANEL - MEETING ROOM03 BESPOKE SEAT04 CENTRAL FACULTY LOUNGE AREA

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01 TYPICAL OFFICE 02 NEW EXTERNAL GLAZING AND VENTILATION STRATEGY03 STAFF HUB AND KITCHEN

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POST GRADUATE & CPD CENTRE FITOUTUNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE, LUTON Start: Jan 2012 Completion: Dec 2012Contract Value: £370,000 Contract Type: Internal fitout

CDC have been employed as fit out consultants for the new Post-Graduate and CPD Centre at the University of Bedfordshire.

The University has high aspirations for the new building’s fit-out in particular the quality and flexibility of the facility. This role has required consultation with the University’s senior management and stakeholders to consider the interior design of the building in relation to the procurement of new furniture and fixtures. We space-planned the new building, including option layouts for teaching and learning spaces, and closely examined furniture layouts to optimise sight-lines to AV equipment, such as wall-mounted screens. In tandem with this, we proposed integration of power and data into furniture to aid ease of connection in key areas.

We have proposed furniture types and managed the process of internal University consultation, including physical testing, and proposed a palette of colours, fabrics and materials to enhance the overall building aesthetic.

The agreed furniture and fixtures have been packaged into a tender document for issue via a government framework, and the fit-out is expected to be complete in January 2013

01 INTERNAL DEVELOPMENT IMAGES 02 GROUND FLOOR PLAN03 UPPER FLOOR PLAN

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BUSINESS SCHOOLRECLADDING&REMODELLING

UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE, LUTON

Start: Jan 2012 Completion: Dec 2012 Contract Value: £4,000,000

Contract Type: Overcladding & Refurbishment

CHADWICK / DRYER ARCHITECTS

UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIREINTERNAL RECONFIGURATION OF BLOCK H & J

SKETCH 03 - FIRST FLOOR - SEATING TO RECEPTION TO FACULTY ADMIN(TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH 4107 (70)123A

PLAN VIEW

24MM BIRCH PLYWOOD PANEL, WITH CLEAR LACQUER. FIXED USING COUNTERSUNK SSALLEN KEY HEAD SCREWS

NOTE ALL PLYWOOD TO BE 24MM BIRCH PLYWOOD GRADE B, WITH CLEAR LACQUER

POWER AND DATA DROPPING FROM ABOVE WITHIN THE STEEL

FRAME

Overcladdingas designed below

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Manually openableinward-opening bottom-hungwindow in curtain walling. With 70

40solar glass double glazed units.

Electronically openable inward-openingbottom-hung aluminium window withpush-button control. All with 70

40 solarglass double glazed units. All fixed withinunitised curtain wall frame.

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Line of aluminium cladding panelbehind

PPC aluminium cladding panel to edgeof new roof

Aluminium brise soleil on bracketconnected to curtain walling. All clad as'solid' element - not perforated orlouvred. NOTE - ONLY ON SE or SWFACING FACADES

PPC aluminium cill

Composite insulated metal panel roof(Kingspan LP Lo-pitch or similar)

Existing ceiling re-hung with newperimeter straps and vertical

plasterboard upstand

Aluminium gutter with SIPHONICDRAINAGE allowance

New single ply membrane upstand infront of new steel post

New continuous blinds in ceilingrecessed blind-box. Electronically

controlled with vertical guide cables.

New plasterboard edge to ceiling withrecessed uplighter

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Suspended ceiling with perforatedtimber veneered acoustic panelling

Twin-wall stud partition infill aboveexisting mansard cranked beam to

extend existing partition walls

Continuous timber veneered boxingwith data/power sockets

New plasterboard upstand toperimeter on studs. All with built-in oak

veneered desktop over

Existing ceiling

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Acoustic/ Fire-stopping

New steel post to connect centrally toexisting steel post - to be agreed withstructural engineer

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CHADWICK / DRYER ARCHITECTSSTUDIO 32. 23 KING STREET CAMBRIDGE CB1 1AH TT 01223 351100 W www.chadwickdryerarchitects.co.uk

REV. DATE. DESCRIPTION Drn. Chkd Appd PROJECT TITLE

DRAWING TITLE

SCALE @ A3 DATE JOB No. DRAWING No. REV.

KIER CONSTRUCTION - EAST MIDLANDSBLOCK H/J OVERCLADDING - UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE

MANSARD PROPOSAL - SOUTH EAST BLOCK H SECTION

16.03.12 4105 (GA) 750 -

- 16/03/12 ISSUED FOR COMMENT ONLY MC MC RCD

Chadwick Dryer Clarke have been appointed by the University of Bedfordshire to design a major refurbishment of two existing buildings on its Luton campus forming its Business School. In tandem with this, we have designed a new rooftop extension to the building and an over-cladding system to enhance the appearance and environmental performance of the existing buildings.

The University has identified that over time, six separate academic departments had become fractured, and members of each department were scattered throughout the buildings. Chadwick Dryer Clarke entered into a detailed consultation with each Department, the Dean of the Faculty, and senior University management. Our resultant design proposal consolidates each departments into their own space, promoting inter departmental interaction, along with supporting meeting and teaching spaces.

The existing buildings (from the 1960s and 1990s building stock) had long-standing environmental issues, and did not fit with the carbon-reduction programme of the University. CDC’s cladding design greatly improves natural ventilation, thermal insulation and air-tightness to provide an energy-efficient solution. Aesthetically the existing buildings will be harmonised with newer buildings more recently developed on the campus.

CDC’s proposed roof extension has a dual function of improving the visual impact of the existing building, forming a new rooftop feature that increases the visibility of the Business School across Luton. In addition, the extension harnesses passive solar shading and improved natural ventilation to improve the comfort of the occupants within existing rooftop offices and teaching rooms.

All of the above works have been tendered to a major national contractor, and CDC have been retained by the contractor to coordinate the detail design throughout the construction phase. As of May 2012, the works are on site and progressing towards completion in December 2012.

01 3D MODEL OF MANSARD ROOF02 3D MODEL OF BESPOKE JOINERY03 SECTION THROUGH NE MANSARD ROOF 04 FLOOR PLANS (DEPARTMENTS IN COLOUR)

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A Silver metallic (RAL 9006)aluminium surround and cill to glazing

Baileys I-Line Aluminium pressing in silver metallicfinish (RAL 9006)BBaileys I-Line Aluminium channel pressing in silvermetallic finish (RAL 9006) edging a timber planksoffit with dark stain finish

CSilver metallic (RAL 9006) aluminium panel to top pane of windowassembly (to hide existing ceiling void) - NOT an opening panel. Note:Mesh brise soleil proposed to be omitted as it sits above internalceiling level

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Existing columns repainted andmade good (not aluminium clad)E

Both windows to top-hang open tocompensate for loss of high-level openerF

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Existing curtain walling replaced with newFIRE RATED steel curtain walling with glass to matchelsewhere (building control issue -MLM to confirm)

Eternit cladding (uninsulated) over brickwork to matchelsewhere

New 'frosted effect' glass to existing curtainwalling. New end-caps to curtain walling in PPC white.Omission of mesh allows cleaning of windows in this area

New PPC aluminium pressings in PPC white to form newsurround to existing curtain walling

Glazing widened and moved to this positionto suit knowledge Hub

Coloured PPCaluminium surround to door

New ceramic tile ramp, steps and stainless steelhandrail fixed to wall to provide correct level for accessto new door

Cut-outs in Eternit cladding to suitextended ductwork for mechanical ventilation

Coloured Eternit panel - nominally off-white to matchbrickwork to Campus Centre

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Silver metallic (RAL 9006)aluminium soffit

Projecting walkway at block H/J link forcleaning existing retained glazing and foraccess into rooftop enclosure

Existing columns ceramic tiled(not aluminium clad)

Vertical mesh panels to have inward-opening tilt & turnwindows behind with double glazed unit. Mesh panels'randomly' placed to better suit internal layouts

Staircase windows replaced in existingstructural openings

brise soleil proposed to be omitted whereglazing faces into recess towards Block J

No mesh brise soleil to this elevation -to maximise north daylight and viewsto church/campus

Louvred enclosure shortened to providenew glazing to suit Knowledge HubW

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Staircase windows replaced in existing structural openings withPPC aluminium surround. Possible requirement for FIRE RATEDglazing - confirmation required from MLM

Existing curtain walling retainedwith new end-caps in metallic silver (RAL 9006)and glass to match elsewhere

Legend of Potential Variations to Tender Documents

No works proposed to plant room as future boilerinstallation may require removal/ alteration of external wallin this area

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CHADWICK / DRYER ARCHITECTSSTUDIO 32. 23 KING STREET CAMBRIDGE CB1 1AHT 01223 351100 W www.chadwickdryerarchitects.co.uk

REV. DATE. DESCRIPTION Drn. Chkd Appd PROJECT TITLE

DRAWING TITLE

SCALE @ A1 DATE JOB No. DRAWING No. REV.

KIER CONSTRUCTION - EAST MIDLANDSBLOCK H/J OVERCLADDING - UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE

SW ELEVATION

01.03.12 4105 (GA) 402 A

- 08/03/12 PRELIMINARY ISSUE MC MC RCD

A 22/03/12 MC MC RCDMANSARD ADDED WITH REVISED CLADDING PANEL SIZES

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EXPERIENCE

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Business School Refurbishment (University of Bedfordshire) £4m 2012City Pre Prep School The Stephen Perse Foundation £0.18m 2012Law Department Office Refurbishment University of Hertfordshire £1.2m 2011Law Court Building University of Hertfordshire (with RMJM) £6m 2011University Reception University of Hertfordshire (with RMJM) £0.5m 2010Campus Centre University of Bedfordshire (with RMJM) £16m 2010Multi Storey Car Park Coventry University (with RMJM) £7m 2010The Forum University of Hertfordshire (with RMJM) £25m 2009Day Nursery University of Hertfordshire (with RMJM) £1m 2008Film and Media Building University of Hertfordshire (with RMJM) £4.2m 2006

ROBIN DRYER

01 SEMINAR ROOM LAW COURT BUILDING (UoH)02 CAFE, THE FORUM (UoH)03 REFECTORY , THE FORUM (UoH)04 INTERNAL CIRCULATION AREA, LAW COURT BUILDING (UoH)05 FEATURE STAIR, FILM AND MEDIA BUILDING (UoH)

Robin is a qualified architect with over 10 years’ experience of designing and leading projects. His expertise lies principally in client liaison and concept design, but he enjoys all parts of the design and construction process from inception to completion. Robin has a particular interest in sustainable design, and has delivered buildings to BREEAM ‘Excellent’ standard.

After graduating from Newcastle University in 1997, Robin’s early projects were internal refurbishments, during which time he was Project Architect for several Pizza Express Restaurants. Moving to RMJM, Cambridge in 2003, his first project was the Film and Media Building at the University of Hertfordshire. This was to be the first of ten buildings Robin designing for the University. Two of which won the HAA Education Building prize , most recently in 2010 for the Forum Building.

During this time Robin worked principally in the Educational Sector, and after becoming Associate Director, was also responsible for projects at the University of Bedfordshire, and Coventry University.

In 2011 Robin joined Chadwick Dryer Clarke as a Director. Since then he has been responsible for the successful completion of the University of Hertfordshire Law School internal refurbishment and The Stephen Perse Foundation City Pre Prep project. He has recently completed the Stage E design for the internal reconfiguration of the Business School, at the University of Bedfordshire.

Position: DirectorQualifications: BArch (hons) ARB, RIBA

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01 MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE FORUM (UoH)02 MAIN PIAZZA TO THE NURSERY (UoH)03 DANCE AREA , MAIN AUDITORIUM , THE FORUM (UoH)04 INTERNAL RAMP , MULTI STOREY CARPARK (CU)05 EXTERIOR TO LAW COURT BUILDING (UoH)06 THE COURTROOM CLAW COURT BUILDING (UoH)07 AERIAL VIEW OF MULTI STOREY CARPARK (CU)

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MARK CLARKE Position: DirectorQualifications: RIBA Chartered Architect

Professional & Post Graduate Centre Fit out £0.4m 2013Business School Refurbishment (University of Bedfordshire) £4m 2012City Pre Prep School The Stephen Perse Foundation £0.18m 2012Campus Centre University of Bedfordshire (with RMJM) £16m 2010Kirby Street, London (with BGY) - Office refurbishment/ extension £2m 2004The Redwing, Cambridge (with FSA) Private & social Housing £1.4m 2008Multi storey Car Park Addenbrookes Hospital (with FSA) £10m 2008Cardiac & Surgical Development Castle Hill Hospital, Hull (with FSA) £35m 2008The Q Building’ London (with BGY) Private Housing £3m 2003

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Mark is a qualified architect with over 10 years’ experience and has successfully delivered a wide range of projects throughout the London and Cambridge area. His most notable being The Q building in Stratford, London, which was short listed for an RIBA award and was the subject of an Architects Journal Building Study in 2003.

Mark has worked in Cambridge for almost ten years, initially as an Associate for Frank Shaw Associates where he led the project for the Redwing Housing development, Cambridge. He then moved to RMJM where he was responsible for the delivery of the Campus Centre at the University of Bedfordshire and also the design of the Professional and Post Graduate building.

In 2011 Mark joined Chadwick Dryer Clarke as a Director. Since then he has been responsible for the projects at the University of Bedfordshire, The Fitout of the Professional and Post Graduate building and the Overcladding of the Business School.

Within Chadwick Dryer Clarke. Mark plays a key role as a Director taking responsibility for the inception, delivery and completion of buildings

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01 NORTH ELEVATION, PROFESSIONAL & POST GRADUATE CENTRE (UoB)02 ATRIUM, BJB HEADQUARTERS, LONDON03 MAIN ENTRANCE, PROFESSIONAL & POST GRADUATE CENTRE (UoB)04 RECEPTION, CORN HILL, LONDON05 Q BUILDING , LONDON06 Q BUILDING, LONDON

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Doug Chadwick has a wealth of experience in private practice. Senior Partner in Chadwick & Bracewell Architects 1969 – 2007, he has been responsible for designing buildings in commercial, healthcare, residential and conservation sectors.

He established Chadwick / Dryer Architects in 2007 and has since completed listed building modifications and refurbishments at the Heritage Centre, Barrowford, School extensions at Catforth and Crawshawbooth along with a series of low cost residential homes with the Local Authority and private schemes.

Winning the Creative Space award in 2008. Doug has a particular flair for creative refurbishment solutions for existing and Listed Buildings.

Listed Building modern intervention, Heritage Centre, Barrowford. Heritage Trust (NW)Listed Building alterations to create a Function suite Lytham Hall. Student Services and College entrance refurbishment. Blackburn College. Remodelling of fitness centre, dance studio & library Blackburn College. Refurbishment for technology unit, workshop & teaching spaces. Training 2000 Remodelling for dental technicians and receptionist training. Training 2000 School extensions and alterations Crawshawbooth. Extension and alterations to Visitor Centre. Slaidburn.Extension and alterations to the crematorium Accrington

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DOUG CHADWICK Position: ConsultantQualifications: RIBA Chartered Architect

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Delphine Dryer, has worked in Cambridge and the surrounding area since 2004. During this time, Delphine has developed an understanding of Cambridge building typologies and effective solutions towards them. Currently working primarily within the residential sector, her previous experience has seen her in the Education Sector, completing school buildings under Holford Associates at Newton Bluecoats Primary School, Cardinal Griffin School and Tewksbury School.

London based experience gained commercial experience in office fit out relocations, and high end residential refurbishment and detailing. Through her Cambridge based work, Delphine has a proven track record of delivering client requirements winning the 2007 RIBA East Home Award.

Delphine’s key assets are brief development and client liaison with a flair for creative yet cost effective design solutions.

Various private client and residential projects Cambridgeshire, London and Bedfordshire 2004 - to datePolice Call Centre project , London 2002 - 2004Private client and residential projects London 2003- 2004

01 FAMILY ROOM EXTENSION02 TWO STOREY EXTENSION 03 TOWNHOUSE REMODELLING04 COURTYARD GARDEN05 TWO STOREY REMODELLING06 KITCHEN EXTENSION

DELPHINE DRYER Position: ArchitectQualifications: RIBA Chartered Architect

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Studio 32, 23 King Street, Cambridge CB1 3NP t: 01223 351100 info@chadwickdryerclarke.co.uk

chadwick dryer clarke studio