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Journal

My Queen’s Park: A Community of Quiet Trailblazers

Interior of Queen’s Park House by RISE Design Studio, featuring an open-plan kitchen and dining area with exposed brick walls, natural timber cabinetry, a polished concrete floor, and large skylights that flood the space with natural light, blending sustainable design with timeless craftsmanship.

When Domus Nova came calling to explore the people and places shaping Queen’s Park, we were honoured to be featured alongside some of the neighbourhood’s most inspiring voices. Their piece, My Queen’s Park: The Trailblazers at the Heart of the Neighbourhood’s Soul, captured the unique …

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Hopefield Avenue, Queen's Park - Arches, Light and Living with Nature

Interior of a Queen’s Park Victorian home reimagined by West London architects RISE Design Studio, featuring arched glazing, a lightwell, and garden views that bring biophilic design into the heart of the living space.

Victorian terraces in Queen’s Park carry a quiet dignity. At Hopefield Avenue, our proposal reimagines one such home with respect and invention, accentuating existing character while introducing architectural gestures that look to the future. Rear garden view of Victorian terrace in Q …

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Sutton Churches Tennis Clubhouse – A Pavilion for Sport and Community

Every so often, a project arrives that is more than a building. At Sutton Churches Tennis Club, the new clubhouse is conceived as a striking pavilion — an ambitious piece of architecture that redefines how a community experiences sport, spectatorship, and togetherness. This is not onl …

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Why Walkable Cities Are the Future We Can’t Ignore

Illustration of Norman Foster delivering a keynote speech on sustainable, walkable cities at a design conference. His words highlight the importance of compact urban design that prioritises people, health, and the environment.

Urbanisation is accelerating at a pace that will reshape the world. Within just a few decades, humanity will add the equivalent of multiple new global capitals to the map. The question that matters is not whether we will build, but what kind of cities we will choose to create.

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Crafting with Earth

Adam Weismann of Clayworks sits in a contemplative pose between two clay artwork panels during a material-led presentation, observed by visitors.

Sean Ronnie Hill in Conversation with Adam Weismann of Clayworks

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A Different Kind of Map: The Architecture of Notting Hill

Trellick Tower in Notting Hill, a Brutalist concrete high-rise that embodies London’s architectural resilience and innovation. Captured under clear blue skies, it represents the area’s layered history and evolving sustainable design ethos celebrated by RISE Design Studio.

Notting Hill isn’t just a postcode.

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How to Design a Modern Tennis Clubhouse: Inside RISE’s New Pavilion for Sutton Churches

Early architectural render of the Sutton Churches Tennis Clubhouse by RISE Design Studio, showing a generous roof canopy, outdoor seating terrace and views across the adjacent tennis courts.

Design in Motion Every clubhouse begins as a conversation. Before drawings, before models, before SketchUp or Archicad builds, there’s a moment where a club expresses what it wants to become. At Sutton Churches Tennis Club, that conversation started with a simple question.

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Rebuilding Our Future by Returning to the Ground Beneath Us

Historic architectural diagrams showing gable elevations, vaulted geometries, timber reinforcement, formwork, and masonry details. These illustrations highlight early earth-building methods that connect architecture with locally sourced materials and nature-led construction principles.

Every so often in architecture, an old idea taps you on the shoulder and reminds you that the future doesn’t always lie ahead. Sometimes it lies below our feet. At RISE, we often say that progress doesn’t mean adding complexity. Progress means rediscovering what already works, then el …

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A Museum for a Living Visionary

A conceptual interior for a David Hockney Museum designed by RISE Design Studio, featuring a long reflective water hall, soft pink volumes, large vibrant artworks and skylit ceilings that create a calm, sustainable, light-filled environment for immersive art experiences.

Designing a museum for David Hockney is not an act of preservation. It’s an act of faith in the creative spirit. Hockney keeps reinventing himself, and any building that houses his work must breathe with the same restless curiosity. At RISE, we imagine this museum not as a monument, b …

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Sustainable Architects in London | RISE Design Studio

EnerPHit home designed by sustainable architects in London

Building a Greener Future, One Project at a Time London is a city of heritage and ambition. A place where Georgian terraces, industrial warehouses, and post-war housing estates sit side by side with new towers and cultural landmarks. But in the face of the climate emergency, one quest …

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