Bryden Wood's guest appearances

Bryden Wood

Business of Architecture UK Podcast

Built Environment Matters

Jaimie Johnston

Rory Sutherland

Adam Scott

Josh Johnson

Tim Burgess

Aja George

Bob Borson

Enoch Sears

Joe Thompson

Ben Richards

John Andrews

Ray Brown

Mark Watts

Olson Kundig

Chris Williamson

OwlTail

Learn about the key ways we’ll achieve net zero building using sustainable design and modern methods of construction. Check out this month’s episode of our podcast, Built Environment Matters. Bryden Wood’s Head of Sustainability, Pablo Gugel, joins Jaimie Johnston MBE. 

Learn about the key ways we’ll achieve net zero building using sustainable design and modern methods of construction. Check out this month’s episode of our podcast, Built Environment Matters. Bryden Wood’s Head of Sustainability, Pablo Gugel, joins Jaimie Johnston MBE.

Sustainable Buildings: PassivHaus, low carbon design and NABERS: Bryden Wood’s Head of Sustainability, Pablo Gugel, talks to Jaimie Johnston MBE

The future of architectural practice is emerging in pockets all across the industry. In one such pocket is Bryden Wood, a technology-led design company of architects, computational designers, engineers, analysts, software coders and industrial designers, collaborating with a shared passion for improving outcomes. I was blown away by my visit to their offices a few months ago, pre corona, to see how this design organisation was bringing together a broad range of specialisms, working across a broad range of sectors with a single purpose - to transform the global design and construction industry. Bryden Wood is leading a vision to bridge the gap between design, construction and manufacturing to create a highly productive, digitally-led industry which improves the sustainability, efficiency and aesthetic quality of all aspects of the built environment, lowering the financial and carbon cost of assets to business and society. I sat down with Jaimie Johnston, Director and Head of Global Systems at Bryden Wood who took me through the evolution of the practice and their pioneering work. What I found most powerful in this discussion was Bryden Wood's ability to understand their client's problems with such deep clarity and analysis and their open source culture. Before any design solutions are proposed, and through relinquishing the need to solve all problems with a building, Bryden Wood encourages client's to produce problem statements, which can be interrogated through an architectural lens. In this episode you will discover: - The unique way Bryden Wood develops long lasting working relationships with multi-headed global clients - How their problem statements have allowed them to enter into new sectors - Why open source culture for architecture speeds up efficiency and improves design This week's resources Discovery Call with Rion https://www.businessofarchitecture.co.uk/discoverycall Bryden Wood https://www.brydenwood.co.uk

The future of architectural practice is emerging in pockets all across the industry. In one such pocket is Bryden Wood, a technology-led design company of architects, computational designers, engineers, analysts, software coders and industrial designers, collaborating with a shared passion for improving outcomes. I was blown away by my visit to their offices a few months ago, pre corona, to see how this design organisation was bringing together a broad range of specialisms, working across a broad range of sectors with a single purpose - to transform the global design and construction industry. Bryden Wood is leading a vision to bridge the gap between design, construction and manufacturing to create a highly productive, digitally-led industry which improves the sustainability, efficiency and aesthetic quality of all aspects of the built environment, lowering the financial and carbon cost of assets to business and society. I sat down with Jaimie Johnston, Director and Head of Global Systems at Bryden Wood who took me through the evolution of the practice and their pioneering work. What I found most powerful in this discussion was Bryden Wood's ability to understand their client's problems with such deep clarity and analysis and their open source culture. Before any design solutions are proposed, and through relinquishing the need to solve all problems with a building, Bryden Wood encourages client's to produce problem statements, which can be interrogated through an architectural lens. In this episode you will discover: - The unique way Bryden Wood develops long lasting working relationships with multi-headed global clients - How their problem statements have allowed them to enter into new sectors - Why open source culture for architecture speeds up efficiency and improves design This week's resources Discovery Call with Rion <a href="https://www.businessofarchitecture.co.uk/discoverycall" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.businessofarchitecture.co.uk/discoverycall</a> Bryden Wood <a href="https://www.brydenwood.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.brydenwood.co.uk</a>

088: The Future of Architectural Practice with Jaimie Johnston, Bryden Wood