Planning, architectural and interior design services for the creation of a jazz club within a used gentlemen toilet on the Strand.

Known as ‘Cellar Door’ the design utilises mirrors to visually increase the size.  Toilets were designed with smart glass doors becoming clear and opaque on the operation of a purpose made lock.  Seats designed like lips, tongues and buttocks create a unique environment and talking point.

A glass canopy ensures the club has an impact at street level.

Architectural services including planning in various and numerous projects throughout the existing complex.

Increasing lettable space, changing the use and working hand in hand with the client and planning department has ensured that the units use is retained, and the vibrancy of the complex is maintained.

Design and detail for a new infill façade.

A complicated existing structure developed into towering dimpled columns with sweeping glazing mullions supporting a winged canopy provided drama to the street and attraction for the visiting public.

Architectural services for an extension to the London Transport Museum.

A lightweight, modern and dynamic roof provided a link with the strong rhythm of the existing building.

Architectural and planning services.

The positioning of a new temporary ice rink on the island site provided an exciting addition to Oxford Street.

Architectural and interior design services.

The remodelling of the centre, removal of existing features, new entrance doors and canopies provided a more user friendly environment.

Planning, architectural and interior design services for the formation of a family entertainment centre in an existing shopping complex.

The scheme involved the introduction of new escalators, bar, kitchen, bumper cars, pool room, bowling alleys and a ghost train.  The design intended to be modern but timeless to act as a backdrop to the numerous games used throughout the space.

Architectural, planning and interior design services.

Disused toilets on the island site provided an opportunity for a sunken restaurant.  The design created some controversy but received planning permission.

Architectural and interior design services for the formation of a new family entertainment centre within a shopping complex.

One of a series of complexes undertaken for the Japanese computer game giant.  Proun developed the ‘n’ logo with the directors as well as the image for the premises with flaming torches.  Bowling, dodgems, bar, kitchen all combined to become the leading entertainment centre in Manchester.

Planning, architectural and interior design services with regards to various works within and around a shopping/ entertainment complex on an island site containing numerous listed buildings.

Projects included the installation of escalators, landlord works in connection with the integration of new tenants into the complex, new facades, canopies, signage, lease plans, Building Regulations and tenant coordination.

Architectural, planning and interior design services on various parts of the building.

Refurbishing the interior and construction of external seating areas provided a more attractive environment to visitors.

Planning, architectural and interior design services in relation to conversion of a former tram subway beneath a Grade II listed bridge into a high quality restaurant and bar premises.

The project included removal of a pedestrian subway and construction of a new structure within the area beneath the bridge along with resolving complex access and escape issues for a high occupancy.

Planning and architectural services for the creation of a restaurant unit within an existing shopping complex.

The design was developed with the owners who wanted to achieve a natural and unified unit linking two separate units divided by a service riser.  A new mezzanine was installed to house toilets and a small office.

Planning and architectural services for the demolition of existing buildings and reconstruction of a new mixed use, commercial, leisure and residential building, including unification with adjoining building.

The development overcame planning issues with a new storey by careful design both in plan and section.  The building used over 100 different brick types and was recognised as an infill building of high quality both in materials and design.  The façade sets back through its height in an asymmetrical manner culminating in a sweeping copper roof extending from back to front.  The name ‘Atlantic House’ paid homage to the then owner who flew the ocean on business.

Planning, architectural and interior design services including co-ordination and project management of a fairground ride within the main atrium of an entertainment/ shopping complex.

The ride was double stacked to maximise seats on each ride.  The scheme involved the design of a sliding floor walkway, interfaced with the ride, to allow people to the top tier of seating.  The ride rose over 12 storeys before being dropped.

Architectural and interior design services for the formation of a new family entertainment centre within an entertainment complex.

One of a series of schemes undertaken for the Japanese computer game giant.  Proun developed the image and ‘n’ logo with the directors.  Set within the basement of the listed County Hall on London’s Southbank the works involved the removal of major walls and floors and installation of escalators and glass floors.  Bowling, dodgems, pool, bar, kitchen and computer fames provide entertainment for all.

Planning, architectural and interior design services for the alteration to a shopfront of a listed building.

Developing a design that had visual impact on the passing public while conforming to the requirements of English Heritage.  The winged ‘phoenix’ created a new lease of life to a tired shopfront, emphasised by cold cathode and LED lighting.

Architectural and interior design services for the formation of a new family entertainment centre within an entertainment complex.

One of a series of complexes for the Japanese computer game giant.

Architectural and interior design services for the formation of a new family entertainment centre within an entertainment complex.

A full architectural service for the design of an entertainment complex.

A low ceiling height, 2.1 metres, dictated the use of fibre optic lighting which was computer controlled to allow a flow of colour across the entire space.  The staircase with fibre optic handrails allowed the entire space to flow. Reversed fibre lighting created spectacular pools of light.

Architectural services in relation to conversion and extension of existing landmark building into hotel above retained retail use.

The project includes construction of a new roof storey and rationalisation of the vertical circulation to make more efficient use of the available floorspace.

Planning, architectural and interior design services for the introduction of a new bowling centre within an existing ice rink including new entrance way and canopy.

A projecting canopy extending dramatically out over the pavement with lights top and bottom.  The soffit extending into the entrance over the stair.  Mirrors on the walls with skating graphics, bowling bins and balls (doubled by the reflection in the mirror) emphasised to the passing public the uses at basement level.  Entrance graphics were in part reversed to be viewed correctly in the mirror. 

At basement level a rotating ring of cold cathode illuminating acrylic panels guided visitors around the centre.  The bowling was cool and uncluttered to unite with the adjacent ice rink.  Careful lane planning and colours avoided both physically and visually the numerous columns within the space.

Design of a café for a central space in an inner city community.

Detail design for a new family entertainment centre in Cape Town, South Africa.

Planning, architectural and interior design services for the formation of new shopfront within a conservation area.

The removal of an aluminium and glass shopfront and the requirement of an all glazed shopfront meant the recessing of the glass behind columns.         

Design of entrance way in neon.

Pulsating and moving lights attracted visitors attention and brought them into the premises.

Planning, architectural and interior design services for the replacement of existing shopfronts.

Remove of two aluminium shopfronts and the introduction of a new unified shopfront visually linking the two shops but retaining the individuality of the two buildings.