Forty-one buildings. Thirty-one already existed.

A competition-winning campus for water research, planned so laboratories and public route never compete for the ground floor.

Eighteen hectares of coal quay rewritten as a mixed district — water access first, blocks second.

84 homes around a shared court, built to a 100-year structural life with a façade designed to be replaced without it.

A 1957 grain silo on the Merwehaven kept in full, opened with a single public stair and re-let as workspace for 40 firms.

A library organised as one continuous reading terrace, so the building explains itself the moment you walk in.

A visitor building tucked into the earthworks of a 19th-century fort, so the fort stays the largest thing on site.

A district hall with no back door: every room the public uses sits on the ground floor, on the square.

A stonemason’s workshop from 1904, stripped back to its trusses and given a glazed north wall for daylight.

48 homes stepping back from a busy street, each with a deep loggia that does the acoustic work a triple-glazed window can’t.