City grants approval for redevelopment of Faryners House

The scheme will deliver 97,000 sq ft of grade-A workspace across 10 upper floors and has been designed by Fletcher Priest Architects. The post City grants approval for redevelopment of Faryners House appeared first on Property Week.

Fletcher Priest latest architect brought in to work on stalled £200m Tenter House City office

Practice has replaced David Walker Architects with McLaren set to start work on block next year

Fletcher Priest completes Phase 1 of £1.2bn Oxford North innovation district

The Architects’ Journal Fletcher Priest completes Phase 1 of £1.2bn Oxford North innovation district Fletcher Priest has completed the first phase of a 64-acre development designed to attract science, tech and associated industries The post Fletcher Priest completes Phase 1 of £1.2bn Oxford North innovation district appeared first on The Architects’ Journal Rob Wilson

Plans for Romford town centre revamp get planning despite 2,500 objections

Fletcher Priest, Allies & Morrison and Maccreanor Lavington secure approval for 1,000-home scheme amid backlash over loss of local mosque

Fletcher Priest wins go-ahead for Can of Ham neighbour

The Architects’ JournalFletcher Priest wins go-ahead for Can of Ham neighbour Fletcher Priest Architects has secured approval from the City of London Corporation for a 46-storey office tower at 63 St Mary Axe The post Fletcher Priest wins go-ahead for Can of Ham neighbour appeared first on The Architects’ JournalGino Spocchia

City Architecture Forum - Revealing the City - FutureWork 01032021

Fletcher Priest Architects explore the evolving workplace and how and where we might work in future. While the flexibility and informality of home working was hailed as the future of work at the beginning of the Coronavirus pandemic, remote working has emphasised the value of face-to-face interaction and collaboration. Can the traditional office survive shifting work patterns, or will it become an important part of a networked workplace where choice and flexibility are the future?