Check out the latest jobs.
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Studio Principal
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Architectual Assistant
Architecture
Permanent
Germany
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Business Development Manager
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Project Architect
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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Senior Architect - Residential
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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Project Manager
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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HR Manager for Architectural Practice
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Development Strategist
Interior Design
Permanent
City of London, London
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Junior FF&E Designer
Interior Design
Permanent
City of London, London
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Mid-Weight Designer (ID & FF&E)
Interior Design
Permanent
City of London, London
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Design Manager
Interior Design
Permanent
City of London, London
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Part II Revit - AJ100 studio based in central London
Architecture
Contract
City of London, London
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PPC Manager - London
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Contract Sales Manager
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Senior Architect / Passivhaus Design
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Architectural Assistant / Microstation / SW London
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Senior Architect / Passivhaus Design
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Project Architect / Passivhaus Design
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Showroom Coordinator
Business Support
Permanent
City of London, London
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RIBA Part II or Architect - London + International Projects
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Experienced Part II / Recently Qualified Architect
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Office Coordinator - Creative Design Studio
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Studio Assistant - Creative Studio - Central London
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Architect
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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HR Assistant - 6 month FTC
Business Support
Temp-to-Perm
London, England
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Product Creative Director
Product Design
Permanent
City of London, London
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Project Architect (Delivery) - Successful Start-Up - Top-Tier
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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Senior / Project Architect - Residential - Delivery Focus
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Architectural Technicians - All Levels (Revit is a must)
Architecture
Permanent
City of London, London
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Project Architect - Design - Award-Winning Studio
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Senior FF & E Designer - Hampshire
Interior Design
Permanent
Hampshire, England
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Document Controller/ Project Administrator - London Studio
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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Architectural Technician - Revit - Workplace - Top Studio!
Architecture
Temp-to-Perm
City of London, London
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Accounts Assistant
Business Support
Temp-to-Perm
South West London, London
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Marketing Assistant - Central London
Business Support
Permanent
London, England
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New Project Team - Project Leader, Architect + RIBA Part II
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Qualified Architect - 4+ Years PQE - Sutton
Architecture
Permanent
Sutton, London
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German-Speaking Architect
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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AJ100 Seeking Part II for London Project
Architecture
Permanent
London, England
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Marketing & BID Coordinator - Design Studio
Business Support
Contract
London, England
Read some of our most recent Guidance, News and Events articles.
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How to avoid Cabin Fever
Following the latest recommendation from the government to stay indoors and avoid going out unless absolutely necessary, we are now facing a new challenge: how do you look after your psychological well-being during long periods of self-isolation?Although working from home might feel like a dream come true for some individuals, others may struggle to adapt to this new way of living/working. Research suggests that people living in confined spaces for extended periods of time can experience “cabin fever”, with some reporting going “stir crazy”. During this time, various factors can come into play that can be either beneficial or detrimental to our wellbeing.As we are social beings, lack of human interaction can have a negative effect on our psychological and physical health, which could lead to decreased immunity. In order to help combat this, it is vital to maintain a balanced diet and keep active. If you want to stay inside and exercise you can access free exercise classes online, with just your body weight (no equipment needed) and family-oriented activities. Extended periods of confinement can lead to insomnia, poor memory, lack of concentration, low mood, irritability and decreased motivation. This has been reported by people working in polar stations, submarines, space missions, etc. The majority of negative thoughts and feelings can be significantly reduced by applying structure to your day. Setting aims/goals, scheduling regular breaks, planning meals and having a set bed time can help to increase motivation, concentration and overall mood.We cannot underestimate the importance of having a social network to rely upon and being able to reach out to friends and family when needed. It is widely documented that people with lack of social support experience higher levels of anxiety and depression and tend to adopt negative coping strategies such as alcohol. So, we must be mindful that dedicating time to reach out to friends and family, even for light-hearted chats, can be incredibly uplifting.Spending extended periods of time in confined spaces can lead to conflicts, especially between family members. Taking some time out as well as exercise can help to reduce tensions. There is also some evidence to suggest that separating yourself from work through meditation or mindfulness-based exercises can help to promote better work (from home) life balance.HOW TO AVOID CABIN FEVER?• Boost your immunity – get moving and eat healthy!• Structure your day – don’t forget to schedule meals, breaks and have a set bedtime• Maintain social contact – share your worries or concerns with friends and family• Avoid conflicts – exercise or take some time outFinally, if you or any of your friends and family find it hard to cope with self-isolation, please seek professional advice.Monika Michalska, Principal Architecture Consultant- AdremMSc Organisational PsychologyBSc Psychology
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Designer, Maker, User.
In 2020 we buy stuff that makes us happy and then we unbox these exquisitely packaged things ready for consumption; this is the hit of why we buy. However, probe a little deeper and question how did this happen; where did inventiveness and ingenuity go and is creativity at all central? There are three participants in product design - designer, maker, and user.Nowadays people consume and use, but it was not always so. Looking back, products were dreamt up, made or fixed and then used, ‘Designer,Maker,User’ the ultimate in sustainability. There was a joy to fixing things that we have lost thanks to consumption. Think about the last time you sewed anything? Yet my parents talk about a time when they had sewing classes at school.The Design Museum exhibited ‘Designer Maker User’ in a book by Newson, Suggett and Sudjic alongside the launch of their exhibition through which these participatory stages were explored. This new enforced WFH may be perceived as limiting as we have restricted physical movement and socialisation, however it could be a catalyst for us all to become more participatory in the design process, not just users, but makers and designers. Just how much more resourceful, utilitarian and confident would you feel? Not just as a consumer, but as a creator and utiliser of your own resources and existing environment. This could have all kinds of repercussions, for example, using your creativity to keep the kids busy and entertained whilst increasing intellect by making. This can also contribute to one’s self esteem; the pleasure of designing, making and using has the same affect in a three year old as it has in a 93 year old. It’s a lot easier to keep the British stiff upper lip if we have access to creative outlets that consequently raise our self-belief.The problem can be anything and design can fix it. The making can be a 30 second tweak or a weekend construction project. The using can be a brain training exercise or an evening socialising when we are eventually permitted to do so. Product design is everywhere and we are weakest when we are not engaged, so keep busy and remain at your strongest, as this unprecedented period shouldn’t stop us. Dan Cheek, Product Design Consultant – AdremBSc Industrial and Product Design
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Advice & Support
COVID-19 At Adrem, the health, welfare and well-being of our clients, colleagues and staff is paramount. If you would like to speak to us directly for advice during these unprecedented times please email us at marketing@adremgroup.com or call on 0207 562 8282.
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Working from Home: Trust at Last
Over the last few years more companies have 'talked' about agile working, including those companies that design workplace strategy and in agile working, but the reality is few take their own advice.Many bosses are uncomfortable with the notion of staff being out of sight and out of mind if they aren't on site, with the conclusion being a drop in productivity. This is an apprehension about employee accountability, when employers have never tested this theory.Perhaps this is an ideology that stems from the industrial revolution, ‘be seen to be paid!’ Back then people were paid for their time, which was the same mentality as hiring labourers to work on the land. Time is measurable, but now most companies produce services, which is communicated intangibly.COVID-19 could finally reframe employers views on supervision, so the technological advances will allow them to function without physically being on site. The one thing employers will have to rediscover is ‘trust’ and in reverse whether they have done enough to earn their employees trust back. We are now putting it to the test, but the real test is to see those environments that have changed as a result of these experiences.
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IR35: Put on hold for a year
During this tumultuous and unprecedented time, a few things have surprised me. Firstly, the French pledge of 300 Billion Euros was most impressive, which was then followed by Rishi’s UK pledge of £330 Billion, but now as part of that package the government has announced the delay of the off payroll implementation, or IR35 as it is better known, until 6th April 2021.IR35 is the tax avoidance scheme introduced to curtail freelancers working through limited companies. In reality, contractors with no job security because they aren’t permanent employees describe IR35 as being a bit like having a little brother who nicks your stuff, you know he is not right and is taking your cash when you are asleep, but you kind of get used to him and his bad ways because…. well he is your brother. The delay in introduction just means the little brother has been caught and locked up for a year. Maybe he’ll be locked up for good!
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VEGANuary with Joe Morris
Joe, Founding Director of Morris + Company, is an advocate for fair and transparent practice, and champions inclusivity and equality. He believes in the potential for a more compassionate, sustainable global economy and seeks to raise awareness of these issues. He follows a strict vegan diet and advocates for other to do the same. You can read more on this story in our salary guide on page 40
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2019 RIBA Stirling Prize Winner
Winner of the 2019 RIBA Stirling Prize goes to Goldsmith Street by Mikhail RichesAs the first social-housing scheme to win the RIBA Stirling Prize, Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley had also won the first Neave Brown Award for Housing at last week’s event in the Roundhouse.The 2019 RIBA Stirling Prize judges, chaired by Julia Barfield, said:“Goldsmith Street is a modest masterpiece. It is high-quality architecture in its purest, most environmentally and socially conscious form. Behind restrained creamy façades are impeccably-detailed, highly sustainable homes – an incredible achievement for a development of this scale. This is proper social housing, over ten years in the making, delivered by an ambitious and thoughtful council. These desirable, spacious, low-energy properties should be the norm for all council housing.”The project for Norwich City Council is made up of almost 100 highly energy-efficient homes. Rows of two-storey houses are bookended by three-storey flats, each with their own front door, generous lobby space for prams and bikes, and a private balcony.Neave Brown AwardThe award, named in honour of the late Neave Brown (1929 – 2018), recognises the best new example of affordable housing in the UK. Projects eligible for the award needed to have won a RIBA Regional Award be 10 or more homes completed and occupied between 1 November 2016 and 1 February 2019; and have one third of the housing be affordable and demonstrate evidence of meeting the challenge of housing affordability.Chair of the Neave Brown Award for Housing Jury, Immediate RIBA Past President Ben Derbyshire, said:“Goldsmith Street is an exemplar for social housing. Over 10 years in the making, the architects, working with the City Council, have shown impressive sensitivity and prowess at every stage of the process. The result is not just a highly desirable new neighbourhood for Norwich, but homes of the highest quality and most exacting environmental standards. That the outcome appears so naturally at ease in its context requires skill and determination belied by the scheme’s apparent simplicity. RIBA Stirling Prize 2019: The People’s VoteCork House by Matthew Barnett Howland with Dido Milne and Oliver Wilton – 9.8%Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley – 10.1%London Bridge Station by Grimshaw – 24.6%The Macallan Distillery and Visitor Experience by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners – 17%Nevill Holt Opera by Witherford Watson Mann Architects – 28.8%The Weston, Yorkshire Sculpture Park by Feilden Fowles Architects – 9.7% Winner of the Stephen Lawrence Prize – Cork Houseby Matthew Barnett Howland with Dido Milne and Oliver WiltonThe Stephen Lawrence Prize rewards new, experimental architectural talent, celebrating projects with a construction budget of less than £1 million. Stephen Lawrence Prize founder Marco Goldschmied said:“Cork House is a unique fusion of ancient construction methods and cutting-edge technical research to produce a highly innovative, low carbon solution with a wide variety of applications from mass housing to emergency shelters. We are delighted to present Matthew Barnett Howland, Dido Milne and Oliver Wilton with the Stephen Lawrence Prize 2019.” Winner of Client of the Year Award is Network RailNetwork Rail have been named RIBA Client of the Year 2019. The annual award recognises “the key role that a good client plays in the creation of fine architecture.”Jo Bacon, Chair of the RIBA Client of the Year jury, said:“Network Rail have made considerable investment in projects to transform rail infrastructure across the UK. With their incredible record of commissioning RIBA chartered architects and their commitment to the creation of high-quality civic spaces, Network Rail is a worthy winner of the 2019 RIBA Client of the Year.” Read more on other RIBA Award winners.
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Archiboo Web Awards 2019
This week we celebrated the 4th annual Archiboo Web Awards at the Royal College of Pathologists in London, designed by Bennetts Associates. We were delighted to be a part of this great celebration, as we have been from the beginning, and have our MD Del Hossain exclusively invited to co-host with Amanda Baillieu was a honour.The Archiboo Web Awards are all about celebrating the creative use of the Internet to communicate great architecture whether that’s using images, sound, video, words or VR and other immersive technologies which allow us to experience architecture in new ways.Some of the winners are mentioned in Archiboo’s white paper ‘How to design an award winning website‘ which launched last week, written by Amanda and designed by Mark Ferguson of Very Own Studio. The white paper can be downloaded here.These are the winners for 2o19Winner of Best HomepageWhite Arkitekter – Created by Creuna“The judges said this is a people-focused homepage that’s user-friendly with simple navigation that clearly expresses the practice ethos”.Winner of Best Mobile ExperienceGruff Architects – Created by TM“The winning mobile website gives an instant snapshot of the practice’s design ethos and projects and feels crafted and carefully thought through. Visuals are engaging and the pages flow well with obvious links to other projects.”Winner of Best NewcomerMorris+Company – Created by BOB Design“The winning website was praised for being is awash with colour, textures, patterns and emotion and sending out messages to do with sharing, research and innovation. Other architects can learn much from this site and this practice.”Best Architectural PhotographyManalo & White – Images by Morgan O’Donovan and other“The judges described the winning images as strong and emotive, impeccably composed and masterfully lit. The portfolio it has put together is carefully edited to show the different types of projects it has worked on and there’s a warmth to even the most barren of these images which is intriguing, as if those rooms are just waiting to be enjoyed.”Best Use of TechnologyZHA – Created by Zaha Hadid Virtual Reality Group“This winning project pushes the boundaries of virtual reality and its application to the architectural field. It dramatically engages the user and could lead to entirely new methods of designing and testing pointing to an exciting direction for design and collaboration.”Best Consultants WebsiteFriendly Materials by PMMT – Created by iEstrategic“The winning website is fresh, graphically clear and beautifully laid out with intuitive navigation and content that feels right for its subject.”Best Use of VideoUNStudio – Created by UNS & Bwefar & de Boer“This is an engaging and energetic film that has lovely cinematography with a very light touch, great interviews and very well-structured narrative to include some surprising elements of the story” Best Use of Social Mediamake:good – Created by make:good“The winner has created a set of channels that genuinely feel completely different to the competition – both in content and design.”Winner of Best Digital TeamBDP – Created by BDP“The winner stood out because of its forward thinking approach to digital including listening tools and the use of live digital data to inform their strategy.”Winner of Best Visual DesignThreefold Architects – Created by Studio Thomas“The judges said the winning design was calm and inviting and the navigation and overall presentation of content conveyed a rational approach, giving the user a feeling for who the practice is with just the right amount of information”.Winner of Best Written ContentWalters & Cohen Architects – Created by Lucy Keens“The judges said this is a people-focused homepage that’s user-friendly with simple navigation that clearly expresses the practice ethos”.The Alan Davidson AwardThe penultimate award is the Alan Davidson Award sponsored by the Alan Davidson Trust and to present it is David Bullock joint managing partner at Hayes DavidsonSquint/Opera – Images by Squint Opera“The judges praised the playful narrative and the use of illustrative elements together with realistic CG animation that gives a real sense of the spaces. One judge said there is sometimes a danger that this kind of animation can distract you away from what is really important, but that is not the case here.” Winner of Best Overall ExperienceGruff Architects – Created by TM“The winner has used the website to make the practice much more than the sum of the parts, but without over claiming which is clever. It feels playful and experimental and it’s a real treat for the user across all devices and browsers.” Congratulations to all the winners and to the designers, film makers, writers and photographers whose contribution is so essential to a great website.We look forward to seeing you all again next year in another equally fabulous new building.Images from the evening can be viewed and downloaded from Flickr here.All images by Lily Pagano
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IR35 Event Cancelled! (16/03/2020)
Unfortunately due to the present situation and the current advice around Covid-19. We have decided for the interest of candidate safety to postpone the event, until we have clearer information from the NHS that it is safe to meet in large groups. We will be forwarding a PDF of information to help with IR35 (Adrem, IR35 made easy!). Should you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Del talks POWER with Adjaye Ass. for LFA.
On Wednesday 29th of January, Del sat down with Doron von Beider, Head of Research at Adjaye Associates to explore the ways in which Doron’s Israeli heritage was crucial in the formation of his approach to his discipline. Covering cross cultural influences on architecture and design, Del and Doron discussed how the rigour of research is essential in influencing design decisions and the work of David Adjaye, with the conversation followed by a Q&A. The event was the first in a series put on by UAL’s Jewish Society about Israeli arts and culture. Read more on the LFA website here.
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2019 RIBA Stirling Prize Winner
Winner of the 2019 RIBA Stirling Prize goes to Goldsmith Street by Mikhail RichesAs the first social-housing scheme to win the RIBA Stirling Prize, Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley had also won the first Neave Brown Award for Housing at last week’s event in the Roundhouse.The 2019 RIBA Stirling Prize judges, chaired by Julia Barfield, said:“Goldsmith Street is a modest masterpiece. It is high-quality architecture in its purest, most environmentally and socially conscious form. Behind restrained creamy façades are impeccably-detailed, highly sustainable homes – an incredible achievement for a development of this scale. This is proper social housing, over ten years in the making, delivered by an ambitious and thoughtful council. These desirable, spacious, low-energy properties should be the norm for all council housing.”The project for Norwich City Council is made up of almost 100 highly energy-efficient homes. Rows of two-storey houses are bookended by three-storey flats, each with their own front door, generous lobby space for prams and bikes, and a private balcony.Neave Brown AwardThe award, named in honour of the late Neave Brown (1929 – 2018), recognises the best new example of affordable housing in the UK. Projects eligible for the award needed to have won a RIBA Regional Award be 10 or more homes completed and occupied between 1 November 2016 and 1 February 2019; and have one third of the housing be affordable and demonstrate evidence of meeting the challenge of housing affordability.Chair of the Neave Brown Award for Housing Jury, Immediate RIBA Past President Ben Derbyshire, said:“Goldsmith Street is an exemplar for social housing. Over 10 years in the making, the architects, working with the City Council, have shown impressive sensitivity and prowess at every stage of the process. The result is not just a highly desirable new neighbourhood for Norwich, but homes of the highest quality and most exacting environmental standards. That the outcome appears so naturally at ease in its context requires skill and determination belied by the scheme’s apparent simplicity. RIBA Stirling Prize 2019: The People’s VoteCork House by Matthew Barnett Howland with Dido Milne and Oliver Wilton – 9.8%Goldsmith Street by Mikhail Riches with Cathy Hawley – 10.1%London Bridge Station by Grimshaw – 24.6%The Macallan Distillery and Visitor Experience by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners – 17%Nevill Holt Opera by Witherford Watson Mann Architects – 28.8%The Weston, Yorkshire Sculpture Park by Feilden Fowles Architects – 9.7% Winner of the Stephen Lawrence Prize – Cork Houseby Matthew Barnett Howland with Dido Milne and Oliver WiltonThe Stephen Lawrence Prize rewards new, experimental architectural talent, celebrating projects with a construction budget of less than £1 million. Stephen Lawrence Prize founder Marco Goldschmied said:“Cork House is a unique fusion of ancient construction methods and cutting-edge technical research to produce a highly innovative, low carbon solution with a wide variety of applications from mass housing to emergency shelters. We are delighted to present Matthew Barnett Howland, Dido Milne and Oliver Wilton with the Stephen Lawrence Prize 2019.” Winner of Client of the Year Award is Network RailNetwork Rail have been named RIBA Client of the Year 2019. The annual award recognises “the key role that a good client plays in the creation of fine architecture.”Jo Bacon, Chair of the RIBA Client of the Year jury, said:“Network Rail have made considerable investment in projects to transform rail infrastructure across the UK. With their incredible record of commissioning RIBA chartered architects and their commitment to the creation of high-quality civic spaces, Network Rail is a worthy winner of the 2019 RIBA Client of the Year.” Read more on other RIBA Award winners.
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Archiboo Web Awards 2019
This week we celebrated the 4th annual Archiboo Web Awards at the Royal College of Pathologists in London, designed by Bennetts Associates. We were delighted to be a part of this great celebration, as we have been from the beginning, and have our MD Del Hossain exclusively invited to co-host with Amanda Baillieu was a honour.The Archiboo Web Awards are all about celebrating the creative use of the Internet to communicate great architecture whether that’s using images, sound, video, words or VR and other immersive technologies which allow us to experience architecture in new ways.Some of the winners are mentioned in Archiboo’s white paper ‘How to design an award winning website‘ which launched last week, written by Amanda and designed by Mark Ferguson of Very Own Studio. The white paper can be downloaded here.These are the winners for 2o19Winner of Best HomepageWhite Arkitekter – Created by Creuna“The judges said this is a people-focused homepage that’s user-friendly with simple navigation that clearly expresses the practice ethos”.Winner of Best Mobile ExperienceGruff Architects – Created by TM“The winning mobile website gives an instant snapshot of the practice’s design ethos and projects and feels crafted and carefully thought through. Visuals are engaging and the pages flow well with obvious links to other projects.”Winner of Best NewcomerMorris+Company – Created by BOB Design“The winning website was praised for being is awash with colour, textures, patterns and emotion and sending out messages to do with sharing, research and innovation. Other architects can learn much from this site and this practice.”Best Architectural PhotographyManalo & White – Images by Morgan O’Donovan and other“The judges described the winning images as strong and emotive, impeccably composed and masterfully lit. The portfolio it has put together is carefully edited to show the different types of projects it has worked on and there’s a warmth to even the most barren of these images which is intriguing, as if those rooms are just waiting to be enjoyed.”Best Use of TechnologyZHA – Created by Zaha Hadid Virtual Reality Group“This winning project pushes the boundaries of virtual reality and its application to the architectural field. It dramatically engages the user and could lead to entirely new methods of designing and testing pointing to an exciting direction for design and collaboration.”Best Consultants WebsiteFriendly Materials by PMMT – Created by iEstrategic“The winning website is fresh, graphically clear and beautifully laid out with intuitive navigation and content that feels right for its subject.”Best Use of VideoUNStudio – Created by UNS & Bwefar & de Boer“This is an engaging and energetic film that has lovely cinematography with a very light touch, great interviews and very well-structured narrative to include some surprising elements of the story” Best Use of Social Mediamake:good – Created by make:good“The winner has created a set of channels that genuinely feel completely different to the competition – both in content and design.”Winner of Best Digital TeamBDP – Created by BDP“The winner stood out because of its forward thinking approach to digital including listening tools and the use of live digital data to inform their strategy.”Winner of Best Visual DesignThreefold Architects – Created by Studio Thomas“The judges said the winning design was calm and inviting and the navigation and overall presentation of content conveyed a rational approach, giving the user a feeling for who the practice is with just the right amount of information”.Winner of Best Written ContentWalters & Cohen Architects – Created by Lucy Keens“The judges said this is a people-focused homepage that’s user-friendly with simple navigation that clearly expresses the practice ethos”.The Alan Davidson AwardThe penultimate award is the Alan Davidson Award sponsored by the Alan Davidson Trust and to present it is David Bullock joint managing partner at Hayes DavidsonSquint/Opera – Images by Squint Opera“The judges praised the playful narrative and the use of illustrative elements together with realistic CG animation that gives a real sense of the spaces. One judge said there is sometimes a danger that this kind of animation can distract you away from what is really important, but that is not the case here.” Winner of Best Overall ExperienceGruff Architects – Created by TM“The winner has used the website to make the practice much more than the sum of the parts, but without over claiming which is clever. It feels playful and experimental and it’s a real treat for the user across all devices and browsers.” Congratulations to all the winners and to the designers, film makers, writers and photographers whose contribution is so essential to a great website.We look forward to seeing you all again next year in another equally fabulous new building.Images from the evening can be viewed and downloaded from Flickr here.All images by Lily Pagano
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