Regeneration

Adaptive reuse – the process of repairing and restoring existing buildings for new or continued use – is a sustainable way of preserving built heritage while adding modern qualities that provide value for the future.

Working with the existing fabric offers the opportunity of maintaining cultural heritage and creating an inclusive approach within the local community. It also reduces the use of materials and construction costs.

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JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

The former storage space has been transformed into a stunning entrance foyer.

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JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

The former printing hall has been turned into a striking event hall.

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JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

JED – conversion of the NZZ print works to a mixed-use hub

The main printing hall has been transformed into a six-storey-building with offices, laboratories and workshop spaces.

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Chapel on the Hill

Chapel on the Hill

A former Ebenezer Methodist chapel has been converted into a charming holiday home.

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Regeneration projects are always fascinating. Exploring a dated building that, at first glance looks as if it should be demolished, can very often uncover layers of interesting history and great potential. 

Jessica Mentz
Associate, Project Lead

Related
projects

JED

mixed-use hub redevelopment nzz print works

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