A newly established architectural practice in Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, Scotland - focused on contemporary design, often fusing with or adjacent to high quality listed structures. DP Architects strive to firstly listen to and understand their clients' needs and then to create solutions with an innovative architectural approach. We focus on delivering well considered and viable solutions that create environmental by considered contextual designs within the economic constraints of the project.
A fully qualified architect with over 30 years' experience - having worked with award winning practices from across the UK, including Building Design Partnership in Glasgow, Robinson & McIlwaine and Hall Black Douglas in Belfast and most recently with the Architects Design Group (ADG) in Plymouth.
A fully qualified architect with over 30 years' experience - having worked with award winning practices from across the UK, including Building Design Partnership in Glasgow, Robinson & McIlwaine and Hall Black Douglas in Belfast and most recently with the Architects Design Group (ADG) in Plymouth.
Services
The first step in any project is to meet the client and to understand their needs and aspirations - part of the process is to get to know the client as an individual, assisting them to formulate a brief in detail and talking through options and opportunities.
Your budget will be our guide, allowing us to give you realistic advice for your project from start to finish.
We will be able to assist with initial feasibility / sketch designs, following on with Planning Applications, Building Warrants and if you need assistance with finding the right contractor, we can also assist with on-site inspections so that you end with the well-considered and crafted project you expected.
Your budget will be our guide, allowing us to give you realistic advice for your project from start to finish.
We will be able to assist with initial feasibility / sketch designs, following on with Planning Applications, Building Warrants and if you need assistance with finding the right contractor, we can also assist with on-site inspections so that you end with the well-considered and crafted project you expected.
The Linen Hall Library in Belfast was founded in 1788 and is the oldest library in Belfast and the only remaining library in Ireland which generates a proportion of its member from membership.
It is mostly housed in the grade B+ listed Victorian former linen warehouse (1864) which faces over Donegall Square towards Belfast City Hall.
Whilst with Hall Black Douglas Architects in Belfast, Bob was the lead architect to work on a competition proposal to combine the existing library with the upper stories of the 1888 No48-50 Fountain Street - this entailed a complex stair arrangement with a frameless glazed facade, linked around a central support reinforced concrete spine wall.
It is mostly housed in the grade B+ listed Victorian former linen warehouse (1864) which faces over Donegall Square towards Belfast City Hall.
Whilst with Hall Black Douglas Architects in Belfast, Bob was the lead architect to work on a competition proposal to combine the existing library with the upper stories of the 1888 No48-50 Fountain Street - this entailed a complex stair arrangement with a frameless glazed facade, linked around a central support reinforced concrete spine wall.
Jaffe School was a bespoke secondary school adhering to the NI Department of Education guidelines and provided teaching and physical education spaces for children aged between 11 and 16 years.
The pupils were from disadvantaged backgrounds and had mostly been excluded from other secondary schools, so attendance at Jaffe was the last opportunity for a structure education.
Unfortunately the school has since changed to the Loughshore Education Resource Centre, losing its original name of Jaffe, which was from the early 20th Century philanthropist and twice Lord Mayor of Belfast - Sir Otto Moses Jaffe - who, with his wife set up the first Jaffe Elementary School on the Clifton Road, Belfast in 1907.
The pupils were from disadvantaged backgrounds and had mostly been excluded from other secondary schools, so attendance at Jaffe was the last opportunity for a structure education.
Unfortunately the school has since changed to the Loughshore Education Resource Centre, losing its original name of Jaffe, which was from the early 20th Century philanthropist and twice Lord Mayor of Belfast - Sir Otto Moses Jaffe - who, with his wife set up the first Jaffe Elementary School on the Clifton Road, Belfast in 1907.
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