Fred Haworth

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How to Use Alternative Products and Materials to Reduce a Project’s Carbon Footprint

Working within the restrictions of a limited carbon footprint can be one of the hardest – but also most rewarding – parts of a modern architect’s role. Whether to suit a large multinational corporation’s sustainability report, to achieve LEED status or similar for a commercial developer, or to build an eco-home for a climate-conscious private client – or even one who just wants to spend less on energy, it’s imperative to keep up-to-date with the latest carbon-neutral and low-carbon building practices and materials.

Whether looking at a project’s structural beginnings, its high-grade finishes, or thinking more holistically about its entire lifetime, there are huge gains to be made with sustainable substitutes and alternatives to traditional materials and techniques.

How to Use Alternative Products and Materials to Reduce a Project’s Carbon Footprint - More Images+ 5

Roundhouse Works / Reed Watts Architects + Paddy Dillon

Roundhouse Works / Reed Watts Architects + Paddy Dillon - More Images+ 21

Harbard Close Housing / Reed Watts Architects

Harbard Close Housing / Reed Watts Architects - Exterior Photography, Residential, Facade, Fence
© Fred Haworth

Harbard Close Housing / Reed Watts Architects - More Images+ 19