Founded by Christopher Taylor and Tim Hare, TaylorHare Architects is currently a team of architects and designers spread across three studios, one in rural Kent, another in the heart of Bristol and a satellite office in Aarhus, Denmark.
City as a Stage – A Feasibility Study for a new type of community led residential development on the periphery of the American ‘music city’ of Nashville, Tennessee
After seeing a truly amazing performance, usually all we can remember is a feeling: a sentiment of awe ingrained into our minds that lasts much longer than our visual...
20220413
Masterplan: Re-Imagining Ramsgate We have been involved with the regeneration of Ramsgate’s Port & Harbour site for the last five years, developing different ideas for its future re-development. We undertook a self-initiated and self-funded feasibility study into understanding what the future could become if those connected to the harbour and wider...
20220411
WIP: Rural Familiarity Agricultural architecture is often characterized by a language of construction that is low cost, low maintenance and of a familiar regularized form. These buildings, are naturally workmanlike, requiring them to be robust, resourceful and adaptable. Whilst in their materiality they harness a modesty, a simplicity in their craft....
20220408
Site: Plan Geometry Catcost has been a test bed for breaking the mould; reserved and familiar on the outside, but full of surprises within. A diagonal mirror line breaks the plan, from which we are bounced on our movement around the house. The internal functions are contextually programmed by access, solar...
20220406
Craft: Model Making Interacting tangibly with our sites at scale provides a haptic channel in to the process of their reimagining. Additionally, physical models are useful props in design reviews with clients and consultants - they are easier to read for people without continued experience of 2D drawings. A mindfulness of the lay...
20220404
Build: Tabula Rasa Our persuasion towards materials of modularity, robustness and relatively low cost was once entangled directly with their derivative agricultural contexts. The economic fluctuations of the past two years have been unprecedented circumstances in which to undertake new build projects; the rising cost of materials continues to be one...
20220401
Build: Less is More The second instalment of this week’s terracotta triptych draws on the theme of adaptation. More specifically, the process of strategic rectification and removal. Several of our projects now in technical design have undergone an unpicking of the section and elevations to breathe new life in to an otherwise...
20220330
Build: Historic Continuity What we find fascinating about historic environments is the role the team plays as custodians of their continuity. As we approach practical completion on a number of our long standing projects, the period of time in which renovations take place feels on the one hand like a life...
