Proctor & Matthews

Proctor and Matthews Architects are a British architectural practice based in London, UK.

Proctor and Matthews have completed buildings in a number of different sectors. Projects include the Greenwich Millennium Village[1] and Abode in Harlow, which won a Royal Institute of British Architects Award in 2005.[2] The practice has also designed the Gorilla Kingdom at London Zoo,[3] a building for the University of Brighton[4] in Hastings and Abode at Great Kneighton[5] in Cambridgeshire - a mixed-use community containing over 300 homes. In addition, Horsted Park - a mixed-use development by the practice in Kent - was named Housing Project of the Year in the 2013 Building Awards.[6]

Awards for Abode at Great Kneighton include the Supreme Winner at the Housing Design Awards 2014,[7] a Civic Trust Award and the National Panel Special Award at the Civic Trust Awards 2015[8][9] and a RIBA Regional Award 2015. The RIBA East Awards also named Proctor and Matthews Architects as Architect of the Year and named Abode at Great Kneighton as Building of the Year.[10] Abode at Great Kneighton won a RIBA National Award in June 2015.[11]

References

  1. ^ Allen, Isabel. "Village Green". The Architects Journal 1 February 2001.
  2. ^ "Abode, Newhall, Harlow". architecture.com.
  3. ^ Jones, Peter Blundell. "Proctor and Matthews: Gorilla Kingdom, London Zoo". Architecture Today.
  4. ^ "Brighton University". Archived from the original on 2013-12-20.
  5. ^ "Abode, Great Kneighton, by Proctor and Matthews". Architecture Today.
  6. ^ "Building Awards - 2013 Winners". Building Awards. Archived from the original on 2013-07-01. Retrieved 2013-06-12.
  7. ^ "Supreme Winner - Graham Pye Award 2014". Housing Design Awards. Archived from the original on 2015-04-09. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
  8. ^ Hankey, Malcolm. "2015 Civic Trust Awards Winners Revealed". Civic Trust Awards.
  9. ^ Pearman, Hugh. "Pride of Place". RIBAJ.
  10. ^ "RIBA Awards -Abode, Great Kneighton". architecture.com.
  11. ^ "RIBA National Awards - 2015 Winners". Royal Institute of British Architects.