Projects over £12m
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Projects up to £12m
Corporate partnerships + higher education
77 Newman Street London W1T 3EW
0207 307 9000
17 Gresse St London W1T 1QL
020 7307 4400
Managing Director, Southern
Southern
Maxis 1 Western Road Bracknell RG12 1RT
Managing Director, Central
Business Development Manager
Account Manager
Fort Dunlop 207 Fort Parkway Birmingham B24 9FD
0121 748 8600
Managing Director, Northern
Director - Northern
Business Development Manager, Leeds
13th Floor Chancery Place 50 Brown Street Manchester M2 2JT
0161 829 3400
First Floor 6 East Parade Leeds LS1 2AD
0113 241 2000
Scotland Lead
North + Scotland
Trilogy One 11 Woodhall Eurocentral Motherwell ML1 4YT
0141 248 8688
Insight
Home Insights Inside our most sustainable workspaces
In just over a year, we’ve helped deliver some of the UK’s most ambitious sustainable fit outs, projects that prove great design and environmental responsibility can go hand in hand. Here’s a look at some of the most sustainability led fit out projects.
Rabobank’s Sixty London Wall fit out is a model of sustainable thinking in global finance. Designed to meet BREEAM Outstanding and WELL Platinum targets, the project goes beyond compliance to embody Rabobank’s commitment to environmental responsibility, wellbeing and innovation. Through strategic reuse, low waste practices and sustainable material swaps, like Medite Clear Ply and Habito Board, the space reflects a future focused approach to workplace design. The collaborative delivery, marked by precision and transparency, ensured every detail aligned with Rabobank’s values.
Case study
Condé Nast’s workspace transformation showcases sustainable design and delivery, seamlessly integrating environmental responsibility into every aspect of the project. The build prioritised reuse and low impact construction, repurposing existing materials and furniture to reduce waste and preserve resources. We supported Condé Nast's sustainability aspirations by conducting a comprehensive reuse survey, which enabled the refurbishment and reuse of vintage parquet flooring and joinery. Our Deconstruction Guide rated installed materials by how easily they can be taken apart, supporting future reuse and circularity of products long after project completion. Innovative systems such as water recycling and plastic free site practices were implemented throughout, reinforcing Condé Nast’s commitment to long term sustainability.
Arup’s Leeds office exemplifies what a truly sustainable workplace can be, driven by a clear commitment to environmental responsibility and circular principles. The project embraced low impact construction and extensive reuse, with 60% of existing furniture integrated into the new space - minimising waste while maintaining quality and functionality. Materials removed during the build, such as concrete slabs, were repurposed into key architectural features like the statement timber staircase, ensuring minimal waste. Design decisions were made with longevity and environmental impact in mind, resulting in a futureproof, low carbon workspace that reflects Arup’s sustainability ethos and demonstrates how thoughtful design can deliver measurable environmental benefits.
Durham University’s transformation of The Waterside Building into a state of the art Business School exemplifies sustainability in action. Rather than building from scratch, the university embraced a circular economy approach by retaining and repurposing key structural and interior elements - including glazing, flooring, partitioning and even a previously unused catering kitchen. This strategy significantly reduced waste and embodied carbon, while achieving SKA Gold and EPC A ratings. By integrating modern AV and IT solutions within the existing framework, the project delivered a futureproof academic environment with minimal environmental impact. The result is a high performing, low carbon space that reflects Durham’s long term commitment to responsible development.
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INSIGHTS