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The UK’s investment in decorative architecture is substantial if not always measured in those exact words. Most data aggregates spending on interior design, home decoration, and architectural services, all of which contribute directly to the decorative architectural landscape.

For centuries, moulded stone has been a staple of architecture. A versatile technique that allowed artisans to replicate complex designs efficiently and affordably. It was the original "pre-fab," if you will! But then, with the rise of modern construction and new materials like concrete and steel, moulded stone kind of faded into the background. It was seen as old-fashioned, expensive, and labour-intensive. But guess what? It's back!

For over four decades, Jesmonite has been rewriting the rulebook on materials. From its origins in a small UK workshop to becoming a global leader in sustainable composite solutions, Jesmonite has carved a niche as the material of choice for designers, architects, contractors, and makers. Its water-based, solvent-free formulations have not only earned industry accolades but have become the go-to alternative to concrete, plaster, and GRP. Now, Jesmonite is in the USA!

Robots are genuinely on site, making a difference. These aren’t meant to replace workers but they’re there to assist them. Think of them as extra hands, or maybe a really strong back. They can take on the repetitive tasks, the heavy lifting, and the awkward positions that lead to injuries and burnout. This not only makes the job less taxing on the human body.

Rainscreen cladding is a high-performance building envelope solution designed to protect structures from weather while enhancing aesthetics and energy efficiency. At its core, a rainscreen system consists of an outer cladding layer that deflects rain and wind, paired with a ventilated cavity that allows moisture to escape and air to circulate. This clever design prevents water from penetrating the building and promotes the drying of any trapped moisture.

At its core, biophilic design taps into our innate connection with nature. It's not just about adding a few plants to an office space - it's a fundamental approach to architecture that integrates natural elements into our built environment. The concept stems from our basic human need to connect with nature, something that's become increasingly important in our technology-driven world.