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    Eve Waldron Design is making progress on its work with the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership’s The Entopia Building, which was launched by HRH Prince Charles Last Month
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    We are able to help your business navigate the COVID-19 impacted workspace by advising on immediate requirements, the transition back to the office for staff and the future redefined office. Many clients are still exploring hybrid spaces where activities can effectively take place both in person and remotely.
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    We are pleased to announce our involvement in a retrofit project for the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL). This new project aims to achieve multiple sustainable building certifications, including BREEAM Outstanding, the Passivhaus ‘EnerPHit’ standard and WELL Gold certification.
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    Indigo is a naturally sustainable colour, coming from plants and grown in farms from developing communities, meaning it is traceable and supporting those needing an economic boost. Indigo dye can be used on many different fabrics: cotton, denim, and linens to name a few, and even materials such as cane and buttons. With its versatility and sustainability, Indigo dye is a winner for textiles and fabrics!

    • 2 min read

    Second-hand furniture is a great way to reduce carbon emissions and encourage attitude changes regarding sustainability. We believe that reusing existing materials/fit-out and furniture helps minimize the throwaway culture and sets a great example by reducing landfill waste.

    Second-hand furniture can be unique and appealing – and bang on trend!

    • 3 min read
    The environment in which people live or work can make a deep impression on their productivity and mental health. This has obviously implications for how well students learn or even how profitable a business might be. Here we explore the properties of colour and effects these have on our mood and abilities as well as the effects of biophilic design.
    • 9 min read
    Earlier this month, Eve spoke at the CFCI's webinar to explore how the workplace will change as a result of COVID-19. The presentation provided informative, cutting edge research into the trends of office design, which ones will survive and what no longer works. 
    • 1 min read

    Edwardian architecture is an architectural style popular during the reign of King Edward VII of the United Kingdom (1901 to 1910). Architecture up to the year 1914 may also be included in this style.

    Edwardian architecture is generally less ornate than high or late Victorian architecture, apart from a subset – used for major buildings – known as Edwardian Baroque architecture.

    • 16 min read
    The Gothic style was the predominant style in Europe from the mid 12th century to the 16th century. The style was based off of the Romanesque style that was in practice prior but with modifications allowed by advancements in the engineering of the buildings.
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    Victorian architecture is the revival and eclectic architecture, décor, and furnishings named for the 63-year reign of Queen Victoria, 1837-1901. It is characterised by rapid changes of style as a consequence of aesthetic controversy and technological innovations, and by the frequent presence of ostentatious ornament. 
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    lowRisc, a not-for-profit engineering firm, engaged workplace designers Eve Waldron Design to design and fit-out their new Cambridge based office on Hills Road, and it was completed about a month before the ‘lockdown’.
    • 3 min read