Meet the team

We are a small but dedicated team of designers with a broad range of interests and specialities. We work on all kinds of projects from house renovations to school masterplans and the conservation of listed buildings. Working across these sectors gives a breadth of experience that allows best practice in one field to transfer to the others.

  • Mike Tuck

    Mike is an RIBA-chartered architect who founded the studio in 2014. He studied architecture at the University of Cambridge and the Royal College of Art and also has an MA in sculpture from the Slade School of Fine Art.

    Between 2005 and 2014, Mike worked with RIBA award-winning practices to realise a diverse body of work ranging from one-off houses to the new Bretton Country Park visitors centre at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park. Mike has considerable experience of delivering complex and challenging projects.

    For over a decade, Mike has combined teaching with practice, most recently as a Design Fellow at the University of Cambridge.

  • George Regnart

    George has over ten years of experience in residential, interior, commercial, and urban design sectors working in various London architecture practices . He studied architecture at London Met, graduating with distinction, where he found particular interest in urban regeneration, the composition of architectural fragments and their framing of public spaces.

    George has a fondness for the use of colourful, rich, and sustainable materials which are emphasized in his designs. He has a particular affection for cork, which you will see in his choice of footwear. After work you'll find George somewhere in Waltham Forest: running through the marshes, drinking in one of the breweries, or throwing clay on the wheel.

  • Ellen Peirson

    Ellen joined the studio in 2020 and works on residential projects in London, and institutional projects in Cambridge. She studied at Newcastle University, and later at Cambridge University, where she researched collective nostalgia and seaside regeneration in Folkestone. 

    She is interested in the way architecture can tell stories about who we are and the world we live in, and mixes her work in practice with writing about architecture, its ideas and, still, the seaside. Her writing has appeared in Architect’s Journal, New York Review of Architecture, The Architect’s Newspaper, The Journal of Heritage Tourism and The Architectural Review, where she was previously assistant editor. Outside of this, she can be found at her sewing machine or, surprisingly, at the seaside.