This project provides a new boarding house and hub building for Tring Park School for the Performing Arts, in Hertfordshire. The construction of a new boarding house will increase on-site accommodation, and the new hub building will provide a new reception, administration area, teaching and sixth form facilities for the school.

Located in the heart of the centre of Cambridge and situated within the Cambridge Historic Core Conservation Area, Emmanuel College comprises over 25 structures which are designated from Grade II listed through to Grade I. With the site having an abundance of history since its founding in 1584 and with its distinct identity as an academic institute, the college is now looking to evolve with a series of new developments.

Skelly & Couch is presently involved in the refurbishment and building extension of the Warburg Institute which addresses the building’s infrastructure issues but also instigates the development of a new lecture theatre in a 1950s library.

A new, 134-bed student residential building for the 400-year-old college at its site on Iffley Road, Oxford.

The British Academy is the UK’s national body for the humanities and social sciences – with a voice that champions the study of peoples, cultures and societies, past, present and future. The building is Grade I-listed and forms part of the Nash-designed Carlton House Terrace, located between The Mall and Pall Mall in London’s Mayfair.

This competition-winning project is the provision of new student accommodation (100 bedrooms) and facilities for Gradel Quad at New College, Oxford.

Working with the UK’s most historic school, Skelly & Couch have been involved in the refurbishment and extension at the King’s School Canterbury, an independent, co-educational, day and boarding school located in Kent.

This exciting project provided a new drama centre for The King’s School Canterbury, a co-educational day and boarding school with whom Skelly & Couch have had a long professional relationship.

Impressive teaching and residential building with outstanding environmental features.

The tight site within the Conservation area of Canterbury, chosen to provide a day house for 70 non-boarding pupils, contains the remains of a medieval hospice (a Scheduled Ancient Monument) which forms one external façade wall. The Grade II-listed day house comprises study and social spaces, changing rooms and a kitchenette.