By mapping and right-sizing the spatial, environmental, and material transfer needs of each step, the building can be designed to precisely match its functional requirements.
Especially in this environment, where there are a lot of females.There are a lot of female architects.
We all work together on a project… it’s more of an even split in this office and we’re all working together and bringing the same sort of things to the table..I think the kinds of projects we get involved with [at Bryden Wood] are really interesting - the areas that we look into, the DfMA aspect of things.I think as an engineer it presents a greater challenge.
I think this company challenges the architects to push the envelope a bit more.We don’t just go with the standard tried and true designs.
We have to be stretched to prove something will work, which obviously makes it more challenging.
But in the end, we are potentially the only people that can deliver that kind of solution because we do have a whole multidisciplinary approach to things.altering the centre point of ceiling tiles to limit offcuts to a single side of the room, rather than both sides..
Designing with/for components promotes offsite assembly of repeated modules.Any leftovers from building the components can be used on subsequent projects, recycled onsite or restocked, minimising wastage.. How can we minimise risk in the building sector?.
Minimising risk in the construction industry is important in encouraging developers and designers to take account of circular economy principles.Early decision making will give developers and funders confidence in design and construction choices and will have the largest impact as a result..