Waugh Thistleton Architects

We are excited to announce that The Black & White Building is open.

Andrew Waugh was pleased to meet Evan Davis and the BBC 4 Radio team at Dalston Works this week to talk about the benefits of mass timber and its potential to transform construction.

We're honoured that The Black & White Building has been selected from the 152 shortlisted projects for the WAFX Award 2022. 

The eight appartments located within The Sugar House on Dane's Yard are now available for rent.  

We're excitied to be working with Built by Nature’s Accelerator Fund to develop our New Model Building research.

We are delighted that our housing scheme for Homes for Lambeth, which will deliver 127 quality new homes, has received a unanimous consent at planning committee.

Investgates the question "would wood be good?" 

Andrew joins Alannah Weston for Episode 10 of How To Lead a Sustainable Business, to discuss sustainable design and the future of architecture.

Andrew is featured in this weekend's Financial Times discussing the carbon benefits of building in timber and our use of CLT for Dalston Works.

Making 90% of our new buildings from wood, rather than concrete and steel, could cut global CO2 emissions by 4% - more than the climate footprint of flying. 

With the UK committed to becoming ‘carbon net zero’ by 2050, Jonathan Morrison looks at the environmentally friendly design tricks that will help to get us there, sighting both WTA’s strong advocacy for timber, and Bushey Cemetery as exemplar new approaches with great green credentials.

Waugh Thistleton Architects joined the 4 million others across the globe on Friday 20th September to take part in the Global Climate Strike.

BBC Future has published an article on the viability and positive results of timber construction.

A beautiful film showing the making of MultiPly and the ideas behind the installation.

We are delighted to announce our book, 100 Projects UK CLT, is available to download.

Andrew Waugh interviewed for Costing the Earth's 'Superwood' episode on BBC Radio 4.

The Economist interview Andrew about the timber construction revolution.