PRACTICE PROFILE
Wright & Wright are the architects' architect, chosen by the Architectural Association, the RIBA, the Royal College of Art and the Society of Antiquaries. The practice was formed in 1994 by Sandy and Clare Wright and has grown gradually since then. James Taylor and Stephen Smith both joined the practice in 2005 and became partners in 2011. We limit our portfolio so that the partners are involved in every project and they discuss each project and often work together on them.
We are committed to producing high quality buildings. This requires persistence at each stage of the project. It begins with trying to meet our clients’ aspirations and supporting them as best we can with all aspects of their projects.
Working in a range of sectors we have built up a particularly strong portfolio in higher education and cultural buildings as well as housing.
Our designs do not follow the quirks of fashion. Instead we try to design well functioning, meaningful,
We are committed to producing high quality buildings. This requires persistence at each stage of the project. It begins with trying to meet our clients’ aspirations and supporting them as best we can with all aspects of their projects.
Working in a range of sectors we have built up a particularly strong portfolio in higher education and cultural buildings as well as housing.
Our designs do not follow the quirks of fashion. Instead we try to design well functioning, meaningful,
durable and low energy solutions, using traditional materials in innovative ways, which we hope will look good and work well in fifty or a hundred years time.
The guiding thread running through our work is the aptitude we bring to resolving the issues encountered on sensitive sites and projects, such as works at the Royal College of Art, adjoining the Royal Albert Hall and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; a landlocked site which abuts the original 14th century College entrance.
We are fortunate in having a dedicated team with special expertise in construction. We are experienced at negotiating difficult applications through the planning system and are rigorous in researching new construction techniques as well as ensuring that high standards are met on site.
Research and development support our work, such as developing proposals for disabled access for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and energy efficiency for the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions.
The guiding thread running through our work is the aptitude we bring to resolving the issues encountered on sensitive sites and projects, such as works at the Royal College of Art, adjoining the Royal Albert Hall and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; a landlocked site which abuts the original 14th century College entrance.
We are fortunate in having a dedicated team with special expertise in construction. We are experienced at negotiating difficult applications through the planning system and are rigorous in researching new construction techniques as well as ensuring that high standards are met on site.
Research and development support our work, such as developing proposals for disabled access for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and energy efficiency for the Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions.
