Moxon Architects

08/04/2026

Great Fen Visitor Centre | Cambridgeshire

An old favourite - proposal from back in 2012 for the Great Fen Visitor Centre, near Huntingdon.

Inspired by the patchwork landscapes of East Anglia, the building reflects the fens through overlapping spaces and the varied use of timber, corrugated sheet and rammed earth. Conceived as a viewing device, it frames shifting perspectives across, into and onto the fen ecosystem itself.

Two volumes define the proposal: one partially submerged, housing café and support spaces at water level; the other held above the landscape, containing the entrance and exhibition areas. Between them, an ‘upside‑down’ courtyard opens to the managed fen below, bringing the landscape into the building as an exhibit in its own right.

27/02/2026

Turan Farm | Shaki Rayon, Azerbaijan

Located near the southeastern foothills of the Caucasus Mountains, this project transforms a 2,835 sqm abandoned agricultural shed into the operational heart of a new sustainable arable farming development cultivating extensive olive and almond plantations. The retrofit preserves the existing precast concrete portal frame, integrating it into a modern, high performance building envelope.

The 143 metre-long structure now accommodates a diverse programme including staff and visitor accommodation, workshops, offices, and storage for agricultural vehicles. At the western end, the building expands its role by incorporating high end hospitality spaces designed for leisure and corporate use.

As part of a wider masterplan, the project also introduces a terraced landscape designed to harvest rainwater for irrigation of the olive and almond groves. The new building envelope is constructed with locally sourced natural materials, including stone and timber, carefully detailed to complement and integrate the existing concrete structure.

25/02/2026

Les Benoits | Provence, France

A contemporary residence rooted in Provençal heritage.

This two‑storey dwelling is designed to sit quietly within the rural landscape of Provence and in dialogue with the nearby historic hamlet of Villars. The project preserves and reuses the site’s existing agricultural buildings - restoring them as a workshop and pottery studio - while introducing a new home that complements their character.

Generous archways on the ground floor open the interior to the north and east, framing views toward the surrounding countryside. On the first floor, a balcony extending from the primary bedroom overlooks the northern garden, creating a private vantage point across the site.

Two lightweight glazed links connect old and new: one bridging the restored structures with the new residence, and another linking the studios at ground level along the boundary wall. Their transparency and delicacy contrast with the solidity of the original stone buildings, reinforcing their historical significance while enabling a fluid, contemporary way of living.

17/02/2026

Kepax Footbridge has been shortlisted for a West Midlands Award 2026.

Kepax is a graceful, sustainable pedestrian and cycle crossing that curves over the River Severn in Worcester - one of the UK’s most flood-prone river corridors, and demonstrates what robust, climate resilient infrastructure can look like.

Designed to maintain pedestrian and cycle connectivity during periods of flooding, Kepax supports active travel and community connectivity while responding intelligently to its landscape and setting. As flooding risk becomes more frequent and severe, we hope Kepax offers a replicable model for climate-resilience infrastructure across the UK, blending design, functionality and form.

Worcester County Council’s continued commitment to accessible public infrastructure is commendable, and it has been a pleasure to work with and Alun Griffiths (Contractors) Ltd on this project.

Thank you to for recognising our infrastructure project amongst such a great shortlist.

12/12/2025

Corriebeg | Sauchen, Aberdeenshire

Impossible to resist a snow day when a project has just been handed over…

This extension near Sauchen in Aberdeenshire amplifies light, views and connection to the landscape - bringing daylight deep into the plan, aligning with key arrival points and framing long views across the agricultural setting. Built to Passive House standards, the performance jumps from EPC B to A, cutting carbon and maximising year-round comfort. Technical robustness and efficiency is combined in the design with informality and playfulness - reflecting both the needs of the family and the spirit of the rural setting.

With contractors

01/08/2025

Comporta Region | Portugal

Umbrella pines, sandy soils, and Atlantic winds…

We are excited to share site photographs and the first sketches of our latest project on Portugal’s Alentejo coast - for the forward-thinking team at

Set within the spectacular landscape of Comporta, the development is rooted in a deep respect for the land — prioritising biodiversity, light-touch design, and ecological sensitivity.

Cor Projects has assembled a brilliant team to bring their remarkable vision to life including and

Together, we’re working to shape a project that minimises footprint, restores native ecologies, and reflects the quiet power of the surrounding landscape.

18/07/2025

NCE Awards 2025 | London

We scored a hat-trick at last night’s NCE Bridges Awards, with Moxon named Bridge Architect of the Year, as well as Kepax Bridge and Gull Wing Bridge taking home accolades for design.

Winning Bridge Architect of the Year, the judges commended our team for “lean, technically sound solutions with a clear cost programme and net zero awareness.” Thoughtful architecture that balances innovation, engineering and pragmatism is what it’s all about for us, and so to be recognised by the New Civil Engineer jury is a testament to our team’s hard work and the collaboration we have enjoyed with all of our partners over the last two decades.

Kepax Bridge won the Innovation in Climate Resilience award, praised for its “sensitivity to the flood zone and biodiversity, addressing scour risks while promoting sustainability and active travel”. We’re really proud of Kepax as an important future proof addition to Worcester’s civic infrastructure, that we hope the local community are also proud of.

Road Bridge of the Year was awarded to Gull Wing Bridge, celebrated for the forward-thinking approach to collaboration and innovation in the delivery of a complex and large scale opening structure.

Thanks to everyone at the New Civil Engineer Awards and all of the teams we worked with - we are excited to continue creating forward-facing, innovative, and resilient infrastructure projects in the UK and internationally.

18/06/2025

Suchdol | Czech Republic

Not a win - but still a success! - Moxon & COWI have been awarded third place in the open international design competition for the new Suchdol Bridge in the Czech Republic.

Our design - purchased by the Client for onward consideration in the design of the eventual structure - minimises the number of locations the bridge touches the river valley, and maintains a low-level structure through an extradosed structural solution.

The bridge is a key structure in the completion of the Prague ring road system, bringing the final section of motorway across the Vltava River valley. This dramatic site requires a structure that sits within the landscape in a considered manner that respects the protected natural and community areas.

The key elements of this structure have been refined and simplified visually; a single, multi-celled concrete box supports a slim deck that tapers to a thin, deck edge describing a clean line across the valley. Two slender piers carry the deck structure, splitting in elevation towards the top for flexibility and to align with the masts that support a single plane of cables in the middle of the bridge.

Congratulations to Strasky, Husty and Partners for securing first place.

28/05/2025

Gairnshiel Jubilee Bridge | Aberdeenshire

We are absolutely delighted that the Gairnshiel Jubilee Bridge has been selected as one of eleven exceptional buildings to be named winners of the annual RIAS Awards by the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland (RIAS).

This year, one of the most diverse set of buildings ever recognised by the RIAS also includes new homes and education buildings, as well as two restored castles, a whisky distillery and Scotland’s newest prison and young offender institution.

Praising the bridge’s sleek design the Judges described the project as “a fine example of how to integrate a modern vehicular bridge into a sensitive landscape, one that hopes to inspire other bridge and infrastructure schemes”.

The 11 winners of the 2025 RIAS Awards will now become the ‘longlist’ for the RIAS Andrew Doolan Best Building in Scotland Award.

Huge congratulations to our Client , Local Councillor - without whom this project would never have happened - as well as our partners Structural Engineers and Main Contractor

22/05/2025

Baiersbronn Bridge | Freudenstadt

“An inspiring collaboration that combines both structural optimisation and design aspirations.

Wood can do even more – this is just the beginning.”

- Frank Miebach,

We couldn’t put it better. A delightful process from start to finish and one of those projects that continues to excite invention even after the ribbon has been cut.

📷 magic as always.

21/05/2025