careyjones chapmantolcher Architects, Leeds Design Office, CJCT Buildings, Designs Images

careyjones chapmantolcher Architects, UK

CJCT – British Architecture Practice with offices in London & Leeds

post updated 25 Apr 2021

careyjones chapmantolcher – Latest Design

Granary Wharf Development, Leeds, Yorkshire, northern England, UK
Date built: 2011
Design: Carey Jones Chapmantolcher

photograph : Hufton + Crow
Granary Wharf
The design code established a strong material palette (brick) and rigour in the application of the material (window reveals for example) across the site. The choice of brick is entirely appropriate to the strong historical context and the building presented a series of enjoyable, subtle and elegant elevations and useable spaces. The three schemes complement each other through form and use of materials, though their geometric expressions are very different. The scheme’s next phase will make a direct connection to the station, thereby increasing footfall.

Carey Jones – Key Projects

Featured Buildings by this London architecture practice, alphabetical:

Bradford New Victoria Place, Yorkshire, England, UK
Date: 2009-

image from architects practice
Bradford New Victoria Place
The latest plans for Bradford city centre regeneration scheme, New Victoria Place, have been revealed by developers Langtree Artisan, Yorkshire Forward and architects careyjones. Following the last Public Exhibition in October 2008, Langtree Artisan, Yorkshire Forward and careyjones have been working with Bradford Centre Regeneration and English Heritage to positively evolve the scheme to create a striking urban design led addition to Bradford’s cityscape.

Wellington Place – new city quarter, Leeds, West Yorkshire, northern England, UK
Date: 2007-
Carey Jones + Feilden Clegg Bradley with landscape architect Martha Schwartz

image © Feilden Clegg Bradley Architects
Wellington Place Project
Commercial / residential development
Wellington Place will provide in excess of 2.7m sqft of both commercial and residential accommodation around a sequence of three major new public spaces which link the riverside with the city centre.