Architects, consultants and long–term advocates of low and net zero carbon buildings, we believe sustainable design offers the best means of living well – socially, environmentally, financially – and have dedicated our working lives to helping create it.
Since winning the Royal Institute of British Architects 'House of the Future' competition with Ian McKay, we have been internationally recognised as pioneers in the field. Experimenting with new designs, materials, and ways of working, our better known work includes our circular economy-influenced design for London’s Greenwich Millenium Village, designing The House That Kevin Built, the UK’s first A* Energy Rated Building, and creating The Waste House, the world’s first building made of waste.
As a result, we are frequently invited to share our knowledge and experience at international symposiums, with policy makers, and on mainstream news outlets. Everything we do is designed to celebrate life – now, tomorrow, and for the long term.
For more on what we do, please see our services: Architecture, Consultancy, and Speaking – or get in touch with us directly.
The essential discipline of architecture has become the management of resources. BakerBrown is one of the interesting new practices which make this a priority. With modesty and economy and intelligence they adapt existing buildings to new realities. They design new buildings which work with the environment not against it.
One of the smoothest and most enjoyable projects that I have been involved in.
This book is full of positive stories, with tangible examples of projects that will inspire designers young and old to "mine the Anthropocene”. Politicians respond to ideas that have real, demonstrable examples backing them up. The Re-Use Atlas is full of those. I hope people get inspired, take note and take action.
Sea Space is very happy with its choice of architect for this challenging project and has no hesitation in recommending them to other potential clients.
The Brighton Waste House has sufficient scientific integrity to be taken seriously by the construction industry and just enough political clout to influence recycling policy. It is clear this interesting project will continue to question important issues of recycling that affect everyone.