TMDP LLP

23/06/2026

🌡️☀️ Office Closed☀️🌡️

Due to the current heatwave, we’ve taken the highly technical decision to abandon the office before the air conditioning waves a white flag.

The TMDP team will be working remotely today from various cooler locations across the Midlands, armed with laptops, cold drinks and an unreasonable number of desk fans.

Don’t worry – we’re still fully operational and available by phone, email and Teams. The only difference is that our drawings are less likely to have sweat marks on them.

Stay cool, stay hydrated, and if you’re working on site today, take plenty of breaks and look after yourselves.

TMDP LLP
Designing buildings, not sunburns.

05/05/2026

New project starting today - keep your eyes peeled 👀 if you’re in Arnold!

30/04/2026

Lovely little outside bar the team deigned !

Got something that need sorting give the office a call….

29/04/2026

CHAS renewed again ✔️

Another year demonstrating our commitment to doing things properly — for our clients, our teams and every project we deliver.

For those that don’t know, CHAS (Contractors Health and Safety Assessment Scheme) is a recognised accreditation confirming we meet strict standards across health & safety, compliance and risk management.

In simple terms, it gives our clients confidence that projects are delivered safely, professionally and in line with industry best practice.

Business as usual for us.

24/04/2026

TMDP LLP were back in London yesterday – even with the tube strikes in full swing.

The day started with a visit to The Shard, followed by a series of client meetings alongside attendance at the CIOB Conservation Conference at Hilton London Tower Bridge.

The conference provided valuable insight into current challenges across the sector, including heritage delivery, skills shortages and demonstrating value in conservation. Updates linked to The King’s Foundation and the continued focus on building crafts were particularly relevant.

These discussions closely reflect what we are seeing across our own projects, particularly within heritage and listed buildings, where balancing commercial pressures with quality and compliance remains key.

A productive and insightful day for the team, and a great way to mark St George’s Day 🇬🇧

23/04/2026

13/04/2026

“Straight back into it”

Post-Easter and the team is straight into delivery and project mode.

4 projects move to starts this week, 1 pre-start for a valued client, 1 completion, 2 rolling into the next phase, plus 2 interior design submissions to land this week.

Alongside a pipeline of planning applications and tenders…..not to mention more contract | dispute work.

A proper mix of new instructions and retained clients; which tells its own story.

Weeks like this don’t happen by accident. They come from consistency, delivery, and clients trusting you to get it done.

Busy…but exactly where we want to be.

Why not give us a try - but remember TMDP LLP are not builders and have never been in our 22year history; but can assist from design to project management.

[email protected]

01/04/2026

The most expensive sentence in development: “We’ve got planning.”

Reality: projects get consent, then hits Building Regs, heritage constraints, or contractor pricing and the programme collapses.

What we do: we join planning strategy, heritage reasoning and delivery management early so the scheme is buildable, compliant and actually deliverable.

Got a live refurb, a tricky change of use, or a distressed job that needs rescuing?

Comment or DM us — we’ll give you a straight view of the risks.

Where does it usually go wrong after planning on your jobs: layout, technical details space, costs, or programme?

ListedBuildings BuildingRegulations UKConstruction

31/03/2026

A quieter way of building in the countryside.

Simple form. Natural materials. Low profile into the landscape.

This kind of scheme isn’t about standing out — it’s about sitting comfortably within its setting. Timber, glazing, and soft landscaping working together rather than competing with it.

Plenty of challenges behind something that looks this simple:
getting the levels right, managing long views, balancing light without overexposure, and making sure it actually works as a home day to day.

Good design in rural locations isn’t about doing less — it’s about getting the right things right.

ArchitectureUK TMDPLLP