Project Name: John Hope Gateway
Building Type: Public
Location: Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh
Architect: Edward Cullinan Architects
Project: The John Hope Gateway provides a threshold to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh with exhibitions, a media studio, shops, a restaurant and a new bio-diversity garden.
Materials Featured: Glue-Laminated Timber, Cross laminated Timber, Structural Veneer Lumber, Douglas Fir and Scottish Larch.
This school is a healthy, low tech and low carbon environment for pupils, staff and the community.
Creagan Gorm Cottages provide functional, robust and affordable social housing for key workers in the heart of the Cairngorms National Park.
A library offering visitors a chance to explore and analyse a wide range of sustainable building materials by A&DS at The Lighthouse, Glasgow
A number of case studies are on show in Material Considerations highlighting excellent examples of sustainable buildings projects.
Material Considerations: A Library of Sustainable Building Materials presents 5 new case studies which showcase a variety of sustainable materials...
This nursery play garden features Oak and Scottish larch, living willow and handmade timber play elements.
This off-grid modular holiday home features a Cross Laminated Timber structure kept cosy with Sheep’s Wool insulation.
Originally conceived as a temporary building, this WW2 Nissen hut has been secured for another generation using innovative construction materials.
This timber frame hotel extension in a prominent location features larch cladding with a bright durable finish.
This new-build timber house benefits from the use of boat building techniques which reinforce the original concept of a partly submerged rugged form
This two storey house with a bright and welcoming sun space showcase timber construction materials.
The building was prefabricated offsite using a modular timber system so that it could be constructed quickly in the short bulding season
This practical demonstration of the use of Scottish Grown Timber celebrates the life and achievements of botanist David Douglas.
Castlemilk stables required indent stone repairs showing best practice principles by retaining as much of the historic stonework as possible.
