This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
This digital platform serves as the evolving home for UG2’s explorations into architecture as a practice of repair. It hosts the ongoing work, research, and resources emerging from a community of students, educators, and collaborators committed to reframing architectural design as a reparative and relational act. Situated at the intersection of making, documenting, and co-designing, this space is both a record of past investigations and a launchpad for future propositions. At its core, the platform showcases student-led inquiries that span object repair, spatial interjection, and self-built urban strategies—each responding to contemporary challenges of climate breakdown, resource extraction, and social injustice. These projects embrace ‘repair’ not as an afterthought, but as an embedded principle—one that foregrounds material care, community agency, and iterative learning. As an open and growing resource, the platform includes access to student projects, methods toolkits, fieldwork documentation, and reflections from across London and beyond. It also supports the development of a living Atlas of Repair, a visual and analytical mapping of socio-technical practices that engage with systems of exchange and community-led transformation. Looking ahead, this space will continue to evolve with new writing, case studies, and research outputs that critically examine the role of architectural practice in a world marked by precarity and change. It invites visitors—students, researchers, practitioners, and the public—to engage, contribute, and reflect on what it means to build, dismantle, and care otherwise. Through this, the platform aims to foster a distributed knowledge commons for architectural repair: a space to learn from repair as both methodology and worldview, and to nurture practices that are grounded, generous, and just.
2023/24
2023/24
2023/24
Esin Gumus
Esin Gumus
Esin Gumus
Graeme Wong
Graeme Wong
Graeme Wong
Harshal Gulabchandre
Harshal Gulabchandre
Harshal Gulabchandre
James Tyler
James Tyler
James Tyler
Laura Dietzold
Laura Dietzold
Laura Dietzold
Leo Cho
Leo Cho
Leo Cho
Lettie (Amelia) Vera-Sanso Talbot
Lettie (Amelia) Vera-Sanso Talbot
Lettie (Amelia) Vera-
Sanso Talbot
Lettie (Amelia) Vera-Sanso Talbot
Odin Verden
Odin Verden
Odin Verden
Regan Reser
Regan Reser
Regan Reser
Sally (Chunyi) Sun
Sally (Chunyi) Sun
Sally (Chunyi) Sun
Nora Seferi
Nora Seferi
Nora Seferi
Yash Patel Rohitkumar
Yash Patel Rohitkumar
Yash Patel Rohitkumar
2022/23
2022/23
2022/23
Archie Koe
Archie Koe
Archie Koe
Arushi Kulshreshtha
Arushi Kulshreshtha
Arushi Kulshreshtha
Aryan Kaul
Aryan Kaul
Aryan Kaul
Fardous Khalafalla
Fardous Khalafalla
Fardous Khalafalla
Magdalena Gauden
Magdalena Gauden
Magdalena Gauden
Nora Seferi
Nora Seferi
Nora Seferi
Rauf Sharifov
Rauf Sharifov
Rauf Sharifov
Shuheng Wang
Shuheng Wang
Shuheng Wang
Tina (Zhi Qi) Wu
Tina (Zhi Qi) Wu
Tina (Zhi Qi) Wu
Zuzanna Jastrzebska
Zuzanna Jastrzebska
Zuzanna Jastrzebska
Jack Powell
Jack Powell
Jack Powell
2024/25
2024/25
Alex Dean
Alex Dean
Alex Dean
Anika Deb
Anika Deb
Anika Deb
Dominic Coles Saffirio
Dominic Coles Saffirio
Dominic Coles Saffirio
Elizabeth Bronstein
Elizabeth Bronstein
Elizabeth Bronstein
Isabelle Shirley
Isabelle Shirley
Isabelle Shirley
Kato Yui (Yui)
Kato Yui (Yui)
Kato Yui (Yui)
Mia Deville
Mia Deville
Mia Deville
Rosie Dymock
Rosie Dymock
Rosie Dymock
Sophie Link
Sophie Link
Sophie Link
Tomi Balogun
Tomi Balogun
Tomi Balogun
Cate McHale
Cate McHale
Cate McHale
Dahee Im
Dahee Im
Dahee Im
Leo Osipovs
Leo Osipovs
Leo Osipovs
Shuhao Guo
Shuhao Guo
Shuhao Guo
studio tutors
studio tutors
studio tutors
Zach Fluker
Zach Fluker
Zach Fluker
Jhono Bennett
Jhono Bennett
Jhono Bennett
Maxwell Mutanda
Maxwell Mutanda
Maxwell Mutanda
Hannah Corlett
Hannah Corlett
Hannah Corlett
reviewers
Egmontas Geras
Sarah Harding
Margarita Garfias Royo
Elly Selby
Isaac Nanabeyin
Liz Tatarintseva
Unit 21
Unit 09
reviewers
reviewers
Egmontas Geras
Egmontas Geras
Sarah Harding
Sarah Harding
Margarita Garfias Royo
Margarita Garfias Royo
Elly Selby
Elly Selby
Isaac Nanabeyin
Isaac Nanabeyin
Liz Tatarintseva
Liz Tatarintseva
Unit 21
Unit 21
Unit 09
Unit 09
Unit Supporters
Unit Supporters
unit supporters
Simon Beames
Simon Beames
Simon Beames
Dr. Beatrice De Carli
Dr. Beatrice De Carli
Dr. Beatrice De Carli
Tamara Khan
Tamara Khan
Tamara Khan
Jakub Klaska
Jakub Klaska
Jakub Klaska
Tony Le
Tony Le
Tony Le
Rowan Mackay
Rowan Mackay
Rowan Mackay
James Palmer
James Palmer
Lettie (Amelia) Vera-
Sanso Talbot
James Palmer
Thomas Parker
Thomas Parker
Thomas Parker
Liz Tatarintseva
Liz Tatarintseva
Liz Tatarintseva
Synnove Fredericks
Synnove Fredericks
Synnove Fredericks
Eric Crevels
Eric Crevels
Eric Crevels
Jonathan Tyrell
Jonathan Tyrell
Jonathan Tyrell