
Sustainabowl Pavilion by Leilou Walmsley
Leilou Walmsley uses traditional Japanese Miyadaiku joinery, wattle and daub walls and biodegradable materials to design a sustainable timber pavilion at the Welsh School of Architecture.

Leilou Walmsley uses traditional Japanese Miyadaiku joinery, wattle and daub walls and biodegradable materials to design a sustainable timber pavilion at the Welsh School of Architecture.

Rebecca Stinchcombe reimagines Lavernock Battery as a BSL Festival venue using biodegradable pavilions, sensory design and neuroarchitecture principles.

Gagandeep Sandhu’s award-winning thesis proposes floating homes for Thamesmead — modular timber dwellings that rise with flood levels, combining climate-resilient design with community living on London’s waterfront.

Samantha Wood transforms the neglected Queensway tunnel entrance in Liverpool into a cycling corridor and public space, driven by sustainable design and urban regeneration.

Jasmin Solaymantash transforms a historic farm steading in Fife into a centre for water stewardship, using regenerative design, local materials and community programming at the headwaters of the River Eden.

Zoe Mould designs a cohousing community in Winchester combining private living units with meditative studios, biophilic design and sustainable materials for self-care, socialisation and spirituality.

Victoria Salami proposes a food hub in Norwich where refugees, newcomers and locals connect through cooking, urban agriculture and shared enterprise — a community-led architecture thesis from the University of Nottingham.

Hannah Finnigan-Moffat proposes a sustainable textiles centre in Nottingham’s Lace Market, built with 52% salvaged brick and designed to drive urban regeneration through circular fashion, repair workshops and community makerspaces.

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