Edward Blake

Director
MA (Cantab) DipArch ARB
e.blake@morrisand.company

Ed joined Morris+Company in 2009 and has since led a range of commercial, residential and masterplanning projects. He heads the Copenhagen office, and is involved in wider practice design, marketing and quality assurance procedures. Since forming the Copenhagen office, Ed has led many successful international collaborations and takes a particular interest in stakeholder focused and participatory design, involving large project teams and complex briefs.

Has has presented the office's work internationally, and takes part in international conferences and Outside the office. Ed has taught at Oxford Brookes University, KADK and been a visiting critic at the Cass School of Architecture.

Ed graduated from the University of Cambridge in 2007, and received his Diploma in Architecture with distinction from London Metropolitan University in 2011. He has been a registered architect with the ARB since 2015.

Work

Hufelandmark Munich, Germany
RHACC, Richmond
Energy Hub, Elephant and Castle
TVC, White City
Maple Place, Fitzrovia
Shepherds Building, Shepherds Bush
FIRST PRIZE; BMW FIZ Future masterplan, Munich The design team comprises Morris+Company, Copenhagen with support from the London office, Kirchberger & Wiegner Rohde in Berlin and the landscape architects bauchplan in Munich. CLICK FOR MORE INFO
MoCo:DK Team!
Interested in exploring your creative side in photography? Check out our upcoming courses for September: https://bit.ly/2KIawdR #WorldPhotographyDay
Copenhagen Office Ed and Terese head up the Copenhagen branch!
Model Within a Detailed Context Card model illustrating the site within the detailed existing & emerging context.
Sectional Isometric Exploring circulation, internal spaces and the interface with the facade.
Street View Looking at the massing within the built & natural environment.
The Crank Massing model exploring site opportunities by cranking the building to reveal the existing context.
Material Compositions Exploring material compositions between datum, brick and metalwork
Material Exploration - The Maisonettes Testing proportion and colour.
Testing Spatial Layouts Sketch layouts of internal layouts, access and terraces.
The Emerging & Existing Context Testing the massing within the emerging terraced street, gardens and existing housing context.
The Emerging & Existing Context Testing the massing within the emerging terraced street, gardens and existing housing context.
Street Views Analysing the massing and facade expression within its context.
Reveals and Terraces Exploring the relationship between terrace, access and shelter.
Internal & External Relationship Sectional model exploring the relationship between internal space and facade articulation.
Facade Optioneering - Option 3 An investigation into brick colour, hierarchy, fenestration, depth & reveal.
Facade Optioneering - Option 2 An investigation into brick colour, hierarchy, fenestration, depth & reveal.
Facade Optioneering - Option 1 An investigation into brick colour, hierarchy, fenestration, depth & reveal.
Contextual Uses The site is surrounded by public spaces and places - leisure centre, park and skatepark.
Horizontal Expression Massing development into facade articulation.
Facade Articulation Local context - the extrusions of the bay window and entrances to articulate the facade and the use of internal spaces.
Massing and Facade Development Further exploration into the relationship between mass and expression of the bay.
Contextual Inspiration Cholmeley Lodge designed by Guy Morgan, Cholmeley Park, London - a fine example of 1930's mansion block architecture.
Initial Massing Ideas Exploration of terrace expression, repetition and scale.
Metro-land Robust brickwork and facade articulation through bay windows and recessed entrances.
Metro-land Symmetry and bay windows in the local context.
@keiralx @dugganmorrisarchitects Old Jim this eve
A Street View looking towards the ceramics and pottery facilities.
Aerial Overview of the Site comprising of the existing Edwardian buildings and the cluster of new cubic forms.
People