As an RIBA
Chartered Practice we are committed to delivering good sustainable architecture which aims to exceed the expectations of
our clients and makes a positive contribution to the built environment.
Design philosophy
Good architecture will not only satisfy the design brief but will also be sensitive to the surroundings and context
in both massing, form and use of materials.
Creative associations of volumes and routes to create exciting and dynamic spaces are essential
ingredients for a successful outcome.
The shift in emphasis towards greater sustainability is a significant driving force in our desire to create the New Cornish Vernacular which
can be seen in our ever evolving portfolio. Good design will also make best use of your money and avoid unnecessary expense and
waste.

This practice is one of the
longest established in the United Kingdom which with the exception of the period during the First World
War has continued from 1837 to the
present day.
1837 – 1864
Henry Rice
1864 – 1884
Richard Coad
1884 – 1913
John Samsom
1913 – 1950
Herbert Reed Venning
1950 – 1978
George Vaughan Ellis
1978 – 2007
John Richard Wilks
2007 – present
Andy Lolley
Much of the
early works are catalogued in the National Archive Cornwall Record Office www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
Much of Henry Rice’s work can be seen on this link:www.ccpictures.homecall.co.uk;
and a talk given by George
Vaughan Ellis can be found here:www.stuarthouse.org.uk
A brief synopsis on Richard Coad can be
found on Wikipedia:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Coad;
and his
basic biographic details can be found here:www.scottisharchitects.org.uk

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