The community sports pavilion design was developed for a competition in 2017. 

The pavilion took the form of a simple elongated rectangle with the central social space and associated ancillary accommodation flanked by changing rooms, official/disabled changing rooms and storage on either end. The oversailing wing roof was designed to provide both weather protection and sun shading.  

Provision of new Parish offices and Council Chamber designed to offer improved facilities and better public access, whilst also creating a Parish owned asset that will provide a long term cost saving in relation to Council expenditure.

The proposed scheme provides two mono-pitched two storey elements centred on the axis to the District Centre. These elements provide the office accommodation with the main entrance located on the central axis. A connecting single storey element provides a spacious council chamber, with a vaulted ceiling, roof lights and high level ribbon windows.

Stenton Obhi Architects were commissioned by Milton Keynes Council to undertake the fit out of a new Library facility within the Kingston Shopping District area. The project comprised of a new mezzanine floor, vertical circulation and primary library space at ground floor and rentable units at first floor.

Interior design was undertaken by Stenton Obhi Architects with close co-ordination with specialist Library furniture company Demco Interiors. A series of curved acoustic panels forming a wavey suspended ceiling greets you in the double height space of the library, by contrast the vibrant furniture and finishes provide a modern and clean feel to the space.

The project for Northamptonshire County Council was part of their ‘Next Generation Working’ initiative which aimed to modernise and increase collaborative and agile working across the County. The William Knibb Centre, a former Victorian School building with a 1960’s extension, was selected for the transformation and provides a northern hub for Northamptonshire County Council.

The contract works, completed over three phases, included extensive remodelling, refurbishment, elevational facelift works and newly configured car parking. The facility accommodates 150 flexible work spaces and 73 bookable spaces for meetings as well as separate accommodation for Child Protection Conferencing facilities.

Completed in 2009, The site comprises of a four storey contemporary building with a fire station and crew accommodation at the ground and first floor level with two floors of residential apartments on the second and third floors. A single storey appliance bay is situated to the south eastern side of the main four storey building with sectional overhead doors addressing the High Street and the rear yard.

A three storey training tower is located within the rear yard along with associated garages and a separate museum building.

The stack bond facing brickwork provides a solid and robust external envelope to the main building; by contrast this is softened by the use of Oak cladding to the main elevation addressing the High Street.