About RUFF Services The Team Awards Clients Vacancies Awards 2026 RIBA Regional (London) Award (Finalist)- Lion Green Road RESI Awards - Professional Services Team of the Year (Finalist) RESI Awards - Best Residential Design (Finalist) - Guildford Plaza 2025 Guildford Design Award - Winner of Winners - Guildford Plaza Guildford Design Awards - Multiple Housing - 30 Homes and Over (Winner) – Guildford Plaza Guildford Design Awards - Regeneration Project (Winner) – Guildford Plaza Guildford Design Awards - Public Realm (Highly Commended) – Guildford Plaza 2024 British Construction Industry Awards - Residential Project of the Year (Finalist) - Lion Green Road British Construction Industry Awards - Placemaking Project of the Year (Finalist) - Lion Green Road British Home Awards - Director Paul Ruff Judging 2023 AJ Architecture Award - Housing Project of The Year (£20 million and over) (Winner) - Lion Green Road British Homes Award 2023 - Development of the Year (Over 100 Homes) (Winner) - Lion Green Road British Homes Award 2023 - Apartment Development of The Year (Winner) - Lion Green Road British Homes Award 2023 - Affordable Housing - (Finalist) - Lion Green Irish Construction Industry Awards 2023 - Contractor International Project of the Year (Winner) - Lion Green Road New London Awards 2023 - Housing (Finalist) - Lion Green Road Building Awards 2023 - Project of the Year (Finalist) - Lion Green Road Inside Housing Development Awards 2023 - Affordable Housing Development (Finalist) - New Road Triangle NLA Housing Londoners: Innovation in Delivery and Design - Case Study - Lion Green Road Civic Trust Awards - Regional Award Shortlisting - Lion Green Road 2022 NLA Dont Move, Improve: Urban Oasis category (Winner) - Church Road Dezeen Awards: Emerging Architectural Studio (Shortlist) Dezeen Awards: Urban House category (Longlist) - Church Road AJ Retrofit Award (Finalist) - Church Road AJ Retrofit Award 2022 (Finalist) - Barbican Cinema 1 2021 NLA Retrofit Award - Conservation and Retrofit category (Finalist) - Barbican Art Gallery 2020 NLA Don't Move Improve Award 2020 (Finalist) - Wetherhill 2019 Oxford Preservation Trust Award (Winner) - Dora Carr Close Civic Trust Award (Finalist) - Dora Carr Close Housing Design Awards (Finalist) - Dora Carr Close RIBA Regional (South) Award (Finalist) - Dora Carr Close 2018 BD Awards: BD Young Architect of The Year AR Future Projects Award - East Street AR Future Projects Award - Mcleod Road 2017 RIBA Rising Start Award AJ Retrofit Award (Finalist) - 106 St Margarets

Overview: A former children’s hospital sat on the 0.33HA central Swanley site in Kent prior to the Client’s 1970’s sheltered housing provision. Having reached the end of its life, wholesale fit for purpose new social housing outweighed refurbishment of the shared HMOs to provide a truly sustainable provision of 22 new much needed 3 bedroom, six person houses. Community Impact & Value: The 11 socially rented and 11 shared ownership properties make the most of natural daylight through orientation and comprehension of the original, well-considered hospital footprints. Swanley’s rich Victorian history as a thriving horticultural and healing environment served the sick of London for generations. This ideal of social prescription saw wellbeing thrive. It seems only right that our project respects this and provides high quality social housing in this mature verdant setting. We have retained all 25 mature trees, including 12 oaks, 3 large horse chestnuts and several beautiful signature cherry and maples, with approximately 1500sqm of new and enhanced existing green habitat. Densification of the site was possible due to the innovative housing typologies set around a central courtyard, landscaped to provide functional car parking and useable community amenity. Technical Insights & Challenges: Our approach of contextual and environmental conditions builds on West Kent Housing Association’s aspirations for best in class. With 100% A-rated SAP (2023) certification, this fabric first approach sees sustainable principles supported with PV arrays and locally sourced material selection. The palette of natural tones ensures the contemporary robust brickwork designs bed the highly energy efficient housing typologies into the existing varied local vernacular. Key Achievements: The delivery stages will be supported through the appointment of local trades and contractors to ensure locally needed housing also supports local jobs and training. HEATH CLOSE Client: West Kent Housing Association Value: Confidential Status: Planning Overview: A former children’s hospital sat on the 0.33HA central Swanley site in Kent prior to the Client’s 1970’s sheltered housing provision. Having reached the end of its life, wholesale fit for purpose new social housing outweighed refurbishment of the shared HMOs to provide a truly sustainable provision of 22 new much needed 3 bedroom, six person houses. Community Impact & Value: The 11 socially rented and 11 shared ownership properties make the most of natural daylight through orientation and comprehension of the original, well-considered hospital footprints. Swanley’s rich Victorian history as a thriving horticultural and healing environment served the sick of London for generations. This ideal of social prescription saw wellbeing thrive. It seems only right that our project respects this and provides high quality social housing in this mature verdant setting. We have retained all 25 mature trees, including 12 oaks, 3 large horse chestnuts and several beautiful signature cherry and maples, with approximately 1500sqm of new and enhanced existing green habitat. Densification of the site was possible due to the innovative housing typologies set around a central courtyard, landscaped to provide functional car parking and useable community amenity. Technical Insights & Challenges: Our approach of contextual and environmental conditions builds on West Kent Housing Association’s aspirations for best in class. With 100% A-rated SAP (2023) certification, this fabric first approach sees sustainable principles supported with PV arrays and locally sourced material selection. The palette of natural tones ensures the contemporary robust brickwork designs bed the highly energy efficient housing typologies into the existing varied local vernacular. Key Achievements: The delivery stages will be supported through the appointment of local trades and contractors to ensure locally needed housing also supports local jobs and training.

Overview: Addresses the pressing national need for housing, five intricate pavilions are harmoniously integrated within this verdant new parkland context. Ranging across 5-7 storeys, the scheme comprises market and social rented accommodation for Croydon Council. Community Impact & Value: We worked with the developer Brick by Brick, to deliver an ambitious 9,550 sqm with the original concept designs by Mary Duggan Architects. Notably, this development stands as one of BBB's most substantial ventures. The 157 new dwellings are a testament to our practice’s aspiration to provide considered, quality design regardless of typology or tenure. Technical Insights & Challenges: The immediate context has remarkable characteristics, including it’s proximity to the Surrey Iron Railway Scheduled Monument. This 6,000 sqm setting with an 8m level change served as inspiration for delivery of the fully accessible landscape, including a children’s play areas, sensory trail and residents’ allotments. To develop the meticulous technical designs we embarked on reflection refining and enhancing the original concept. Undertaking subcontractor engagement duties allowed us to rapidly respond to significant changes to fire regulations occurring after the initial concept was completed. The project was at the forefront of responses to new Building Regulations, creating an example of best practice for buildings over 18m through careful material specification. A delicate projecting brick detail softens the overarching materiality, with three complementary brick colours used to provide differentiation between overlapping façades. Key Achievements: Completed in 2023, each block rotation carefully managed proximity and views, with its pavilion typology achieving more homes than originally envisaged possible. This unique plan arrangement generates efficient and spatially rich layouts with generous corner loggia set among the surrounding trees. This experience of continually re-engaging with the landscape from the interior spaces was key to the design. LION GREEN ROAD Client: Brick By Brick Ltd Value: 46 million Status: Completed - Awards: RIBA Regional (London) Award 2026 - Finalist BCIA 2024 Residential Project of the Year - Finalist Placemaking Project of the Year - Finalist AJ Architecture Award 2023 Housing Project of The Year (£20 million and over) - Winner British Homes Award 2023 Development of the Year (Over 100 Homes) - Winner Apartment Development of The Year - Winner Affordable Housing - Finalist Irish Construction Industry Awards 2023 Contractor International Project of the Year - Winner New London Awards 2023 Housing - Finalist Building Awards 2023 Project of the Year - Finalist NLA Housing Londoners: Innovation in Delivery and Design - Case Study Civic Trust Awards 2023 Regional Award - Shortlist Overview: Addresses the pressing national need for housing, five intricate pavilions are harmoniously integrated within this verdant new parkland context. Ranging across 5-7 storeys, the scheme comprises market and social rented accommodation for Croydon Council. Community Impact & Value: We worked with the developer Brick by Brick, to deliver an ambitious 9,550 sqm with the original concept designs by Mary Duggan Architects. Notably, this development stands as one of BBB's most substantial ventures. The 157 new dwellings are a testament to our practice’s aspiration to provide considered, quality design regardless of typology or tenure. Technical Insights & Challenges: The immediate context has remarkable characteristics, including it’s proximity to the Surrey Iron Railway Scheduled Monument. This 6,000 sqm setting with an 8m level change served as inspiration for delivery of the fully accessible landscape, including a children’s play areas, sensory trail and residents’ allotments. To develop the meticulous technical designs we embarked on reflection refining and enhancing the original concept. Undertaking subcontractor engagement duties allowed us to rapidly respond to significant changes to fire regulations occurring after the initial concept was completed. The project was at the forefront of responses to new Building Regulations, creating an example of best practice for buildings over 18m through careful material specification. A delicate projecting brick detail softens the overarching materiality, with three complementary brick colours used to provide differentiation between overlapping façades. Key Achievements: Completed in 2023, each block rotation carefully managed proximity and views, with its pavilion typology achieving more homes than originally envisaged possible. This unique plan arrangement generates efficient and spatially rich layouts with generous corner loggia set among the surrounding trees. This experience of continually re-engaging with the landscape from the interior spaces was key to the design.

Overview: RUFFARCHITECTS is working once again with Buckinghamshire New University, this time to explore the transformation of the existing Uxbridge Central Library into a new Centre of Excellence, creating a flexible educational hub within the heart of the town centre. The six-storey building, with basement and split-level floors, provides approximately 3,030 sqm of internal space organised around a central atrium that draws daylight deep into the plan. The reinforced concrete structure and open floorplates offer strong potential for spatial reconfiguration, supporting a mix of teaching environments including classrooms, immersive learning suites, and simulated nursing wards. Located prominently on the High Street near Uxbridge Underground Station, the scheme leverages the building’s visibility and connectivity to establish a contemporary academic presence embedded within the urban fabric. Community Impact & Value: Positioned within a busy commercial high street environment, the redevelopment presents an opportunity to strengthen the university’s presence in Uxbridge while contributing positively to the surrounding town centre. Active frontage and enhanced entrance visibility support greater engagement between students, staff, and the local community, reinforcing the building as a civic and educational landmark. The proposed programme incorporates both academic and student-support facilities, including communal learning spaces, student services, and social areas that foster collaboration and wellbeing. By introducing a modern higher-education facility within an existing civic building, the project supports local economic activity, encourages student integration with the town centre, and contributes to the long-term educational infrastructure of the area. Technical Insights & Challenges: The building appraisal identified a structurally sound reinforced concrete frame with waffle slab floors, providing a robust foundation for adaptive reuse, though substantial upgrades are required to meet modern building and educational standards. Key interventions include full roof replacement, refurbishment of the atrium glazing, and comprehensive internal refurbishment to address ageing finishes and outdated services. Fire safety compliance represents a critical design consideration, with a new fire strategy required to accommodate the change of use and to address issues such as escape route coordination around the central atrium. Accessibility improvements, lift upgrades, and revised sanitary provision will also be necessary to support increased occupancy and inclusive design standards. Key Achievements: The design appraisal to date demonstrates the strong potential of the existing library building to accommodate a contemporary higher-education facility through strategic refurbishment and spatial reconfiguration. The central atrium and structural grid provide a flexible framework for adaptable teaching environments, enabling the integration of classrooms, seminar spaces, immersive learning environments, and clinical training wards. By retaining the existing structure while introducing modern services and learning spaces, the project presents a sustainable adaptive-reuse strategy that maximises the value of the existing asset while delivering a future-focused educational environment aligned with BNU’s academic aspirations and the evolving demands of the digital age of learning. UXBRIDGE CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE Client: Buckinghamshire New University Value: Confidential Status: Concept Overview: RUFFARCHITECTS is working once again with Buckinghamshire New University, this time to explore the transformation of the existing Uxbridge Central Library into a new Centre of Excellence, creating a flexible educational hub within the heart of the town centre. The six-storey building, with basement and split-level floors, provides approximately 3,030 sqm of internal space organised around a central atrium that draws daylight deep into the plan. The reinforced concrete structure and open floorplates offer strong potential for spatial reconfiguration, supporting a mix of teaching environments including classrooms, immersive learning suites, and simulated nursing wards. Located prominently on the High Street near Uxbridge Underground Station, the scheme leverages the building’s visibility and connectivity to establish a contemporary academic presence embedded within the urban fabric. Community Impact & Value: Positioned within a busy commercial high street environment, the redevelopment presents an opportunity to strengthen the university’s presence in Uxbridge while contributing positively to the surrounding town centre. Active frontage and enhanced entrance visibility support greater engagement between students, staff, and the local community, reinforcing the building as a civic and educational landmark. The proposed programme incorporates both academic and student-support facilities, including communal learning spaces, student services, and social areas that foster collaboration and wellbeing. By introducing a modern higher-education facility within an existing civic building, the project supports local economic activity, encourages student integration with the town centre, and contributes to the long-term educational infrastructure of the area. Technical Insights & Challenges: The building appraisal identified a structurally sound reinforced concrete frame with waffle slab floors, providing a robust foundation for adaptive reuse, though substantial upgrades are required to meet modern building and educational standards. Key interventions include full roof replacement, refurbishment of the atrium glazing, and comprehensive internal refurbishment to address ageing finishes and outdated services. Fire safety compliance represents a critical design consideration, with a new fire strategy required to accommodate the change of use and to address issues such as escape route coordination around the central atrium. Accessibility improvements, lift upgrades, and revised sanitary provision will also be necessary to support increased occupancy and inclusive design standards. Key Achievements: The design appraisal to date demonstrates the strong potential of the existing library building to accommodate a contemporary higher-education facility through strategic refurbishment and spatial reconfiguration. The central atrium and structural grid provide a flexible framework for adaptable teaching environments, enabling the integration of classrooms, seminar spaces, immersive learning environments, and clinical training wards. By retaining the existing structure while introducing modern services and learning spaces, the project presents a sustainable adaptive-reuse strategy that maximises the value of the existing asset while delivering a future-focused educational environment aligned with BNU’s academic aspirations and the evolving demands of the digital age of learning.

Overview: The full 24,000 sqft gallery refurbishment and system upgrade saw the 8-week ‘dark period’ between scheduled shows fully utilised. Our directly appointed multi-disciplinary team delivered within this Grade II listed building, ahead of the widely acclaimed David Chipperfield’s Lee Krasner retrospective opening. Community Impact & Value: The project holistically reviewed the original gallery fabric and mechanical services. Innovatively reviving key design aspects created within the retained shell. A 21st century world leading gallery space formed, now able to host acclaimed international exhibitions, showing the world’s highest value and valued artworks. Technical Insights & Challenges: Addressing accessibility was critical. Newly located, increased lift capacity and navigation routes that align with the main staircase distribution to the upper Level 4 gallery ensure additional mobility and visibility requirements are inclusive. Display walls, lighting and flooring were also creatively adjusted throughout the space, enhancing the visual experience and wayfinding for all. Centrally located in the wider listed arts centre and residential Barbican Estate, a sensitive approach to both re-use and enhancement of the existing fabric was proposed to City of London Planners and Conservation Officers. As conservation architects, previously delivering the new Beech Street Cinemas at Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, we understood the key critical approach needed to work within the statutory approval processes. Intentional use was made of existing fabric for a full system upgrade from pneumatic controls to an energy efficient electrical control system along with full AHU equipment. Key Achievements: Due to the uniquely challenging development window, we provided an extremely agile and flexible service. Clear identification of tasks and outputs generated key principles and marker stage commissioning, compressing 3 months of critical work into the short programme. BARBICAN ART GALLERY Client: Barbican Centre Value: 650K Status: Completed - Awards: NLA Retrofit Award Conservation and Retrofit Category - Nomination Overview: The full 24,000 sqft gallery refurbishment and system upgrade saw the 8-week ‘dark period’ between scheduled shows fully utilised. Our directly appointed multi-disciplinary team delivered within this Grade II listed building, ahead of the widely acclaimed David Chipperfield’s Lee Krasner retrospective opening. Community Impact & Value: The project holistically reviewed the original gallery fabric and mechanical services. Innovatively reviving key design aspects created within the retained shell. A 21st century world leading gallery space formed, now able to host acclaimed international exhibitions, showing the world’s highest value and valued artworks. Technical Insights & Challenges: Addressing accessibility was critical. Newly located, increased lift capacity and navigation routes that align with the main staircase distribution to the upper Level 4 gallery ensure additional mobility and visibility requirements are inclusive. Display walls, lighting and flooring were also creatively adjusted throughout the space, enhancing the visual experience and wayfinding for all. Centrally located in the wider listed arts centre and residential Barbican Estate, a sensitive approach to both re-use and enhancement of the existing fabric was proposed to City of London Planners and Conservation Officers. As conservation architects, previously delivering the new Beech Street Cinemas at Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, we understood the key critical approach needed to work within the statutory approval processes. Intentional use was made of existing fabric for a full system upgrade from pneumatic controls to an energy efficient electrical control system along with full AHU equipment. Key Achievements: Due to the uniquely challenging development window, we provided an extremely agile and flexible service. Clear identification of tasks and outputs generated key principles and marker stage commissioning, compressing 3 months of critical work into the short programme.

Overview: This 301-unit co-living scheme provides a high-quality housing solution for young professionals, serving local demand and the wider London commuter belt. The 15,900sqm project forms a collection of four buildings on the 0.37 HA site, responding to individual characteristics of surrounding listed buildings and the wider conservation area. Community Impact & Value: Addressing a 6.5m sloping site along Portsmouth Road, the Victoria Hall buildings are linked around a central courtyard. Active street level frontages enhance semi-private and public pedestrian connectivity across the site, with rental co-working and event space to BREEAM Excellent standards. Technical Insights & Challenges: The constrained city block was designed at planning by Coffey Architects. Previously located on site, former Castle and Cannon Breweries and the Guildford Glass Factory, shaped the emerging scheme. Our detailed design respects early-stage strategy and architectural decisions, these unpin the authenticity of the final building and the quality that can be delivered. Our design led approach, on full stage delivery or detailed design for well-crafted schemes, is a great opportunity to continue our successful construction focus. With similarities to the relationship formed with Mary Duggan for Lion Green Road, collaboration provides the best result for all involved. We look at the design essence and ensure this is safeguarded and recognised throughout delivery. Key Achievements: Working to significant constraints imposed following the previous contractor’s insolvency, the fast-paced programme has driven further innovative solutions, utilising our knowledge of procurement and long lead coordination items to fulfil the client’s timeframe for delivery. Tiger Developments have delivered over 10,000 rented homes in the Co-Living sector, addressing wider demand recognised by government through the London Plan ten year targets. GUILDFORD PLAZA Client: Tiger Developments Value: 48.3 million Status: Completed - Awards: RESI Awards 2026 Best Residential Design - Finalist Guildford Design Awards 2025 Winner of Winners Multiple Housing - 30 Homes and Over - Winner Regeneration Project - Winner Public Realm - Highly Commended Overview: This 301-unit co-living scheme provides a high-quality housing solution for young professionals, serving local demand and the wider London commuter belt. The 15,900sqm project forms a collection of four buildings on the 0.37 HA site, responding to individual characteristics of surrounding listed buildings and the wider conservation area. Community Impact & Value: Addressing a 6.5m sloping site along Portsmouth Road, the Victoria Hall buildings are linked around a central courtyard. Active street level frontages enhance semi-private and public pedestrian connectivity across the site, with rental co-working and event space to BREEAM Excellent standards. Technical Insights & Challenges: The constrained city block was designed at planning by Coffey Architects. Previously located on site, former Castle and Cannon Breweries and the Guildford Glass Factory, shaped the emerging scheme. Our detailed design respects early-stage strategy and architectural decisions, these unpin the authenticity of the final building and the quality that can be delivered. Our design led approach, on full stage delivery or detailed design for well-crafted schemes, is a great opportunity to continue our successful construction focus. With similarities to the relationship formed with Mary Duggan for Lion Green Road, collaboration provides the best result for all involved. We look at the design essence and ensure this is safeguarded and recognised throughout delivery. Key Achievements: Working to significant constraints imposed following the previous contractor’s insolvency, the fast-paced programme has driven further innovative solutions, utilising our knowledge of procurement and long lead coordination items to fulfil the client’s timeframe for delivery. Tiger Developments have delivered over 10,000 rented homes in the Co-Living sector, addressing wider demand recognised by government through the London Plan ten year targets.

Overview: RUFFARCHITECTS are collaborating with masterplan architects PRP as part of Pinnacle’s Haringey Development Vehicle tender. The initiative outlines a 20-year strategy delivering significant regeneration and growth across the borough, supported by £2bn of investment. Community Impact & Value: The proposals aim to revitalise Tottenham’s Northumberland Park area, which has been strongly shaped by the aftermath of the 2011 riots. By delivering much-needed housing and neighbourhood improvements, the scheme seeks to foster stability, opportunity, and long-term social value within the community. Technical Insights & Challenges: The tender involves working across a variety of scales, from individual site interventions to the delivery of large-scale masterplan strategies. This presents complexities in coordinating infrastructure, public realm, and community facilities to ensure a cohesive and sustainable urban environment. Key Achievments: The vision sets out the delivery of over 4,500 new homes, forming a cornerstone of wider borough regeneration. Through strong partnership working and strategic planning, the proposals position Northumberland Park as a catalyst for economic and social renewal in Haringey. HARINGEY MASTERPLAN Client: Pinnacle Group Value: Confidential Status: Concept Overview: RUFFARCHITECTS are collaborating with masterplan architects PRP as part of Pinnacle’s Haringey Development Vehicle tender. The initiative outlines a 20-year strategy delivering significant regeneration and growth across the borough, supported by £2bn of investment. Community Impact & Value: The proposals aim to revitalise Tottenham’s Northumberland Park area, which has been strongly shaped by the aftermath of the 2011 riots. By delivering much-needed housing and neighbourhood improvements, the scheme seeks to foster stability, opportunity, and long-term social value within the community. Technical Insights & Challenges: The tender involves working across a variety of scales, from individual site interventions to the delivery of large-scale masterplan strategies. This presents complexities in coordinating infrastructure, public realm, and community facilities to ensure a cohesive and sustainable urban environment. Key Achievments: The vision sets out the delivery of over 4,500 new homes, forming a cornerstone of wider borough regeneration. Through strong partnership working and strategic planning, the proposals position Northumberland Park as a catalyst for economic and social renewal in Haringey.

All Posts 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 Project: Guildford Plaza There’s been plenty going on at the Tiger Developments, CField, Habito and Ruff Guildford Plaza project recently. We recently returned... Studio: We’re Hiring! RUFFARCHITECTS is currently looking for a new Senior Architect to join the team. Are you an architect with a passion for creating... Studio: RUFF Director’s Thoughts Following on from the new Chancellor’s speech, RUFF Director Paul had some thoughts to share on here: A New Era of Housebuilding: Can... Project: Well House Material Palette At the heart of our design philosophy for this project lies a profound appreciation for natural materials and colours. Our design palette... Awards: A passionate piece on housing written for Architects’ Journal for their Call to Arms for the new Labour government. Instead of the relentless political one-upmanship over housing policy, the next government should collaborate across parties and move on... Project: Exciting Progress at the New Road Triangle Project We are pleased to share a significant milestone in our ongoing New Road Triangle project this week. The installation of beautiful... Awards: BCIA Residential Project of the Year We are super excited to share that our Lion Green Road has been shortlisted for the Residential Building of the Year category at the... Studio: Private Viewing of Francis Alÿs: Ricochets We were thrilled to be back at the Barbican this week to enjoy an exclusive showing of Francis Alÿs’s immersive exhibition: Ricochet. For... Awards: BCIA Placemaking Project of the Year We are excited to announce have been nominated in the Placemaking Project of the Year category at the prestigious British Construction... Project: Wetherhill A recent snap from Wetherhill. Finished in 2018, it was wonderful to see this inspiring residential space so well cared for and still as... Studio: BHA Final Chance The 23rd of May is your last chance to enter the 2024 British Home Awards Last year, our collaboration project with Mary Duggan, Lion... Studio: Design Museum It was wonderful to explore the latest exhibitions at the Design Museum in Kensington. It was particularly fascinating to learn about the... Studio: Architecture Journal What does it take to win at the AJ’s? You can now take a sneak peak inside the supporting material we submitted as part of our winning... Project: Tottenham Hale It’s been a focused period on the residential development and now we are gearing up for the central pavilion with Grants public realm. Studio: Shaping The City Swatting up ahead of Thursdays visit to Birmingham with Architecture Today, Isabel Allen, howells, courtesy of friend, Editor and... Studio: Help to grow As part of our ongoing commitment to developing the expertise of the studio team, RUFFARCHITECTS Director Paul Ruff has spent the last 3... Project: Gray’s Inn Road Bringing together our material palette for this mixed use scheme near Kings Cross. Project: Long Meadow It might not look like much right now…but it has potential! Really looking forward to seeing this unique plot emerge as a scheme. Studio: MIPIM RUFFARCHITECTS Director Paul Ruff reflects on his time at this years MIPIM alongside RIBA; ”Our studio, like many others, has been... Project: Guildford Out with the old and in with the new at our Guildford site. Groundwork’s and frame motoring on the constrained sloping site. Studio: Easter Egg Painting Happy Easter from a few unusual characters in our latest RUFFARCHITECTS Studio activity 🐣 1 2 3 4 5