Air & Architecture

ARCHITECT@WORK returns to London’s Truman Brewery from 13-14 April.

In association with

ARCHITECT@WORK featuring over 200 product innovations, each one carefully vetted by a team of architects is set to open its doors in London.

The architecture & design community can keep completely up to date by exploring these product innovations that will be available at the show 13th and 14th April, known internationally as the must-see event for the architectural trade.

This unique two-day trade event with a focus on architectural innovation will take place at The Truman Brewery, right at the epicenter of the architecture and design community.

Speakers (left to right): Joe Morris, Francesca Brady, and Anouska Anquetil

The theme for the 2022 edition of ARCHITECT@WORK is Air & Architecture, which allows the talks programme to explore a range of different projects, places and experiences. Different sessions will touch upon how we breathe and what that means for our wellbeing, as well as the lungs of cities themselves.

A key highlight for the talks programme will be a session on health and wellbeing that takes a look at air, space, materials and biophilia; considering how they are key to comfortable experiences that encourage better interactions within workspaces. This talk will feature Morris+Company director Joe Morris, speaking alongside Francesca Brady of AirRated, rising star Anouska Anquetil who runs Aterre and Rachel Edwards of Lendlease.

Speakers (left to right): Eleanor Brough, Katherine Erne, and Joanna Simpson (ph: Ruth Ward)

Je Ahn from Studio Weave and Adam Scott of FreeState will focus on ever-popular draw of public space projects as good design is used to enliven places, creating character and a focus for activity. Not only that but we get the opportunity to reconsider what we want cities to look like, with a greater emphasis on greenery, accessibility and inclusivity.

Peter Karn of MET Studio, Guy Hollaway from Hollaway Studio and Zoe Adeline-Lindop of AHMM will discuss how design can promote exercise when advances in digital technologies cause us to be more sedentary.