A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
The Clarendon Works, a 140,000 sq ft Grade A office development in Watford, was awarded the prize for Best Corporate Workplace. BCO judges praised its well-designed communal and amenity spaces, which include a café, roof terrace, private bar, bike storage, changing rooms, and fitness suites. Boasting market leading environmental, wellbeing, and digital connectivity certifications – including EPC A, BREEAM Excellent, WELL Platinum, ActiveScore, and WiredScore – the scheme is 80% pre-let, cementing its position as one of the most sought-after commercial offerings in the town.
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
A landmark in Reading’s regeneration, ONE Station Hill received the award for Best Commercial Workplace. Part of an £850 million masterplan to revitalise the area, the building delivers 275,000 sqft of Grade A workspace that exemplifies sustainable office design – net zero carbon, all-electric, and BREEAM Outstanding.
With amenities including a fitness club, rooftop terraces, and smart tech integration via its dedicated app, ONE Station Hill successfully promotes productivity and wellness.
More than 40% of the development has been pre-let over to global firms such as PepsiCo and PwC.
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
Taking the Best Commercial Workplace award, 40 Leadenhall is more than an office building – it’s a neighbourhood that will accommodate up to 10,000 people.
With a strong focus on well-being and the tenant experience, the building responds positively to the surrounding context, while making a confident statement on the City of London skyline. The design is timeless and elegant, including historical assets which have been sympathetically restored. The scheme has redefined the amenity, social and hospitality offer within offices, including a well-stocked library, 30-seat cinema room, auditorium, extensive health and fitness facilities, restaurants and terraces. A range of floorplate sizes caters to varying tenant requirements, and strong sustainability credentials include targeting BREEAM Excellent and Nabers 5-star ratings.
Overall, the scheme stood out in a highly competitive category, with the amenity provisions pushing it to the next level.
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
A double winner in the ESG and Commercial Workplace categories, Eden in Salford was highly praised by the BCO judges:
‘Eden is a groundbreaking, award-winning office development that sets a new standard for sustainable workplaces. This 12-storey, Net Zero Carbon building features Europe’s largest living wall – an astonishing 3,300m² of greenery with 350,000 plants, redefining urban biodiversity. As the UK’s first 5.5-star NABERS UK Design Reviewed project, alongside BREEAM Outstanding and EPC A ratings, it proves that commercial spaces can be both high-performance and environmentally responsible. Beyond sustainability, Eden’s social impact is equally transformative; it prioritises well-being, offering a vibrant social hub including local business Spice & Grind, wellness spaces, and a rooftop terrace.’
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier.
The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Unusual HQ in Northamptonshire won the Corporate Workplace award, with BCO judges hailing the project as a “pioneering achievement” in sustainable design. The two-storey building uses biogenic and reclaimed materials, generating more energy than it consumes. Focused on low-carbon design and circular economy principles, it successfully balances functionality, creativity, and aesthetic appeal. Notably, it has been designed for full disassembly and reuse at the end of its life – a rare distinction for a commercial building.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier.
The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Cardiff University’s groundbreaking spark|sbarc building was crowned Best Corporate Workplace. The building sets a new standard for academic and enterprise collaboration, with its state-of-the-art amenities, public event spaces, and seamless integration of social science research and enterprise.
Its visually striking and functional centrepiece is an ocular staircase which spirals upward through the seven-storey space, encouraging movement and interaction. Flexible workspaces, labs, and exhibition areas create an inspiring environment for students, academics, entrepreneurs and the wider community.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier. The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Praising the winner of the Best Corporate Workplace award, the judges said 1Ed City Walk was an incredibly challenging scheme for a not-for-profit organisation to deliver.
The project was led by a passionate client team from children’s educational charity Ark who surrounded themselves with a wider team that was equally as enthusiastic and aligned to their ambitions. The result is a building perfectly designed for end-users’ requirements, providing office, auditorium and education spaces. With strong amenity provision, the ground floor has a café open to local residents, while staff also benefit from a stunning rooftop terrace.
It has delivered a beautiful new home for Ark that sets up the charity for future success. The judges said the scale of the social offer of this scheme is unrivalled, and its community and civil impact make it a deserving winner.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier. The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
West Village in Leeds received the Corporate Workplace award for masterfully unifying two separate buildings into a single, cohesive estate, anchored by a striking 20,000 sq ft extension that forms a bold gateway.
Judges said: ‘The 115,000 sq ft transformation redefines modern workspace design, prioritising innovation, sustainability, and employee well-being. The fit-out seamlessly blends biophilia, advanced technology, and flexible work environments. Key features include a fully landscaped courtyard and an open-plan entrance, eliminating a traditional reception to create a more welcoming atmosphere. With collaborative workspaces, wellness facilities, inspiring art installations, and Net Zero Carbon strategies achieving an EPC A rating, this project sets a new benchmark for contemporary workplace excellence.’
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
The Refurbished/Recycled Workplace award went to The Entopia Building, home to the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership. This former 1930s telephone exchange has been reimagined as a sustainable, collaborative office space spanning more than 32,000 sq ft. The building meets ambitious environmental standards, including EnerPHit Classic, WELL Gold, and BREEAM Outstanding – making it the first of its kind globally.
The judges praised the project team for taking a new approach to refurbishment that raises industry standards.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
BLOK Bristol was the recipient of the award for Best Refurbished/Recycled Workplace. BCO judges were impressed with how the project successfully breathed new life into One Castle Park, repurposing the existing 1980s structure while prioritising sustainability through carbon-conscious upgrades.
A ground floor communal business lounge, bustling coffee shop and landscaped gardens create an engaging social atmosphere. Adaptable floorplans and diverse leasing options cater to modern tenants, making BLOK a model for urban development.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
Norton Folgate was crowned Best Refurbished/Recycled Workplace for transforming three underused and vacant buildings on the edge of the City into a vibrant mixed-use development that showcases the meticulous restoration of historic structures dating from the late 1800s.
By integrating these with thoughtfully designed new constructions, the project maintains the architectural integrity of the Elder Street Conservation Area while offering a variety of office spaces tailored to different business needs, alongside retail and leisure facilities.
The all-electric retrofit project achieved high BREEAM ratings for both new and existing structures, while collaborations with local food and beverage tenants and the support of local businesses underscore the project’s dedication to social responsibility.
Through its sensitive architectural approach, strong ESG commitments and enhancement of public spaces, the project fosters economic and social vitality, setting a new benchmark for sustainable urban regeneration.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
As Refurbished/Recycled Workplace of the Year, the Foundation redevelopment in Altrincham is an award-winning transformation, repurposing the former Rackhams department store into a dynamic hub for work, leisure, and community engagement.
Judges noted that the project revitalises the town centre, providing a new gateway with modern offices, co-working spaces, retail, and dining: ‘Foundation sets a new benchmark for urban regeneration, proving that adaptive reuse can drive long-term economic and social impact.’
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Project Arden in Coventry was crowned Best Fit out of Workplace. Designed for hybrid working, the office provides a collaborative working environment for Cambridge University Press and Assessment, which seamlessly integrates cutting-edge technology. The building’s BREEAM Very Good rating and EPC A certification support its environmental goals, while the fit-out achieved SKA Gold certification through significant waste recycling and reduced carbon emissions.
Judges were impressed with the teamwork between client and contractor, resulting in a space that is flexible, personable and enjoyed by all.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Winning the award for Best Fit out Workplace, Dojo’s 54,770 sq ft Bristol HQ sets a new benchmark for contact centre design. With 402 desk spaces, flexible areas, and a lively social hub with a barista bar, the office supports both productivity and wellbeing. Rich in local character, with graffiti art by Bristol-based artists, the fit-out blends biophilia with residential-inspired furnishings.
Dojo’s inclusive design features multi-faith and wellness rooms, while sustainability is prioritised through the use of recycled materials, smart lighting systems and minimal alterations to the base build.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Capital Group’s new European headquarters at 1 Paddington Square, winner of the Best Fit Out of a Workplace category, boasts an impressive client reception and hospitality bar that is seamlessly connected by a stunning lighting sculpture.
Two feature staircases provide vertical connection through the office with a clever use of lighting that helps you effortlessly flow through the space. The office floors feel generous, with amazing access to natural daylight. The transition floor offers a variety of amenities and social areas, providing users with an assortment of spaces in which to connect and collaborate. The conference suite is beautifully appointed, showcasing some impressive artwork, and includes a box-in-box outward-facing auditorium that delivers a real “wow” moment.
The open and inclusive workplace projects style and elegance, providing facilities and amenities to inspire and encourage anyone to spend more time in the office.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Deloitte’s office at 100 Embankment, Salford, was named champion in the Fit Out of Workplace category.
Judges said: ‘This award-winning office exemplifies innovation, sustainability, and inclusivity, setting new benchmarks for hybrid working environments. The 6,085 sqm space is designed to foster collaboration, flexibility, and well-being, incorporating cutting-edge technology, sustainable materials, and dynamic workspaces. This transformative workplace embodies Deloitte’s vision, creating a thriving community hub that redefines employee experience and business innovation.’
South of England & South Wales
Englefield Estate Yard The Estate Office, Englefield Estate Yard, The Street, Englefield, Reading
London
The Living Lab, Hay's Galleria, Shackleton House, 4 Battle Bridge Lane, London
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces
Englefield Estate Yard, Reading won Best Project up to 2,500m². This pioneering project has transformed an historic, Grade II listed sawmill into a modern, energy-efficient office supporting local suppliers.
Combining natural materials and renewable energy systems, the project achieved an energy performance rating upgrade from G to A. Biophilic features, generous daylight access, and wildlife-supportive measures promote wellbeing and biodiversity.
The judges applauded the building’s balance of heritage conservation, community revitalisation and cutting-edge sustainability.
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces.
This year’s Best Project up to 2,500m², The Living Lab is a transformative workspace that combines innovation, sustainability and functionality within a historic setting. Developed as engineering firm Hilson Moran’s new headquarters, it supports business growth while showcasing cutting-edge engineering and sustainability practices.
Adapting a Grade II listed building, the team prioritised circular economy principles, resource-efficient solutions and high-performance environmental strategies. Features such as non-metallic ductwork, demand-response ventilation and modular furniture reduce embodied carbon and allow for future flexibility. Meanwhile, the open, transparent design fosters collaboration and the judges praised the integration of sustainability, wellbeing and adaptability. Hilson Moran has used the space to showcase its skills in the best way possible, making The Living Lab an exemplary next-generation office.
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces.
Winner in the Projects up to 2,500 sqm category, Henry Boot Group’s (HBG) new headquarters at Isaacs Building, Sheffield, is a workplace transformation that exemplifies modern, flexible, and sustainable design.
The judges noted: ‘This relocation from the historic Banner Cross Hall represents a significant cultural shift, fostering collaboration and innovation. Sustainability was central to the project, which achieved a BREEAM Very Good rating and reducing carbon emissions by 79%. By aligning workplace strategy with HBG’s net-zero 2030 goal, the new headquarters enhances employee engagement, boosts productivity, and sets a benchmark for sustainable workspaces. This forward-thinking approach solidifies HBG’s reputation as a leader in progressive workplace design and environmental responsibility.’
Midlands & Central England
Shrewsbury Flaxmill Maltings, Spring Gardens, Shrewsbury
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Shrewsbury’s historic Flaxmill Maltings took home the Innovation award for its superb restoration and reuse of a 1790s building. Once known as the ‘grandparent of skyscrapers’, the refurbishment has celebrated the original fabric and features of the building to create a flexible workspace, visitor hub and café across four levels.
BCO judges were impressed with how the project team had involved the local community from the outset, employing local people, delivering a heritage skills programme and instilling a sense of civic pride.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Also located in Bristol, Assembly C took home the Innovation award. A striking addition to the city’s waterfront, the project converted a vacant brownfield site into a vibrant, sustainable commercial space.
The development blends strong architectural expression with environmental credentials, including BREEAM Excellent, EPC A, and WiredScore Platinum.
The building’s use of off-site prefabrication, self-finished materials and connection to Bristol’s heat network underscores its sustainability-first ethos, while its amphitheatre seating and new public realm reflect a commitment to community engagement.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
When GSK decided to relocate its headquarters from Brentford to central London, it set itself the challenge to “create the world’s healthiest workplace”, founded on the guiding principles of health, collaboration and sustainability.
The resulting Project Emerald on New Oxford Street earned it this year’s Innovation Award. Following extensive research into the best workplace environments, GSK has provided 13 different work settings, gym and terraces, plus Europe’s largest indoor vertical farm, which supports an impressive restaurant offering for both GSK’s people and the public.
The judges praised GSK’s research-based approach to the project brief and understanding of how office environments impact stress, cognitive performance and wellbeing. The team has used scientific findings to design a space that truly enhances the lives of everyone who steps inside – an approach the judges said was over and above anything they have seen applied at this stage of a project and which provides lessons for others.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Oldham Spindles was given the Innovation award for its groundbreaking, adaptive reuse of a building that has transformed a struggling 1990s shopping centre into a vibrant, multi-functional workplace and community hub.
Judges commented: ‘Oldham Spindles is an innovative project that reimagines urban regeneration, proving that underutilised retail spaces can be repurposed for modern office environments. It sets a bold precedent for repurposing failing retail assets into thriving workspaces. A combination of architectural ingenuity, sustainability, and social impact makes it a worthy recipient of the BCO Innovation Award, showcasing a transformative model for urban regeneration
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
Unity Place in Milton Keynes, Santander UK’s headquarters, won this year’s ESG award. The seven-storey, low-rise building houses over 7,000 staff across efficient 60,000 sq ft floorplates. Sustainability is central to the design, with more than 400 solar panels offsetting 40 tonnes of CO₂ annually, and glazed façades and full-height atria maximising natural daylight.
Judges praised how Unity Place fosters collaboration and community centred around an internal street with independent retail, restaurants, and a community hall.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
The ESG award went to Nomad Foods’ European HQ in West Woking for placing sustainability and employee wellbeing at its very core. Achieving SKA Gold and building on BREEAM Excellent credentials, the project reused materials, integrated real-time energy monitoring, and prioritised low-impact, healthy interior finishes.
What set it apart was its emphasis on engagement with staff during design, resulting in a vibrant, flexible workspace that supports wellbeing, inclusivity, and hybrid working. Biophilic features, ergonomic furnishings, and dedicated zones for quiet work and collaboration make this a standout ESG project.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
ESG Award winner 11 Belgrave Road revitalises a dated 1950s office building, introducing elegant new façades that improve the streetscape and harmonise with the Pimlico Conservation Area.
Its Nabers 5.5-star, BREEAM Outstanding and WELL Platinum certifications make 11 Belgrave Road one of the most sustainable office buildings in the UK. The development was shaped by an exemplary engagement process with local residents and the adjacent school, ensuring alignment with community needs. A portion of the space has been allocated to local charities, while publicly accessible amenities – including flexible workspaces – further integrate the building into the social fabric of the neighbourhood.
Through its bold commitment to low-carbon materials, energy efficiency and community engagement, the project not only significantly reduces embodied and operational carbon but also enhances the social fabric of Pimlico, demonstrating how commercial buildings can drive both environmental and social progress.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
A double winner in the ESG and Commercial Workplace categories, Eden in Salford was highly praised by the BCO judges:
‘Eden is a groundbreaking, award-winning office development that sets a new standard for sustainable workplaces. This 12-storey, Net Zero Carbon building features Europe’s largest living wall – an astonishing 3,300m² of greenery with 350,000 plants, redefining urban biodiversity. As the UK’s first 5.5-star NABERS UK Design Reviewed project, alongside BREEAM Outstanding and EPC A ratings, it proves that commercial spaces can be both high-performance and environmentally responsible. Beyond sustainability, Eden’s social impact is equally transformative; it prioritises well-being, offering a vibrant social hub including local business Spice & Grind, wellness spaces, and a rooftop terrace.’
Projects up to 2500sqm
The Living Lab, Hay's Galleria, Shackleton House, 4 Battle Bridge Lane, London
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
Taking the Best Commercial Workplace award, 40 Leadenhall is more than an office building – it’s a neighbourhood that will accommodate up to 10,000 people.
With a strong focus on well-being and the tenant experience, the building responds positively to the surrounding context, while making a confident statement on the City of London skyline. The design is timeless and elegant, including historical assets which have been sympathetically restored. The scheme has redefined the amenity, social and hospitality offer within offices, including a well-stocked library, 30-seat cinema room, auditorium, extensive health and fitness facilities, restaurants and terraces. A range of floorplate sizes caters to varying tenant requirements, and strong sustainability credentials include targeting BREEAM Excellent and Nabers 5-star ratings.
Overall, the scheme stood out in a highly competitive category, with the amenity provisions pushing it to the next level.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier. The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Praising the winner of the Best Corporate Workplace award, the judges said 1Ed City Walk was an incredibly challenging scheme for a not-for-profit organisation to deliver.
The project was led by a passionate client team from children’s educational charity Ark who surrounded themselves with a wider team that was equally as enthusiastic and aligned to their ambitions. The result is a building perfectly designed for end-users’ requirements, providing office, auditorium and education spaces. With strong amenity provision, the ground floor has a café open to local residents, while staff also benefit from a stunning rooftop terrace.
It has delivered a beautiful new home for Ark that sets up the charity for future success. The judges said the scale of the social offer of this scheme is unrivalled, and its community and civil impact make it a deserving winner.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
Norton Folgate was crowned Best Refurbished/Recycled Workplace for transforming three underused and vacant buildings on the edge of the City into a vibrant mixed-use development that showcases the meticulous restoration of historic structures dating from the late 1800s.
By integrating these with thoughtfully designed new constructions, the project maintains the architectural integrity of the Elder Street Conservation Area while offering a variety of office spaces tailored to different business needs, alongside retail and leisure facilities.
The all-electric retrofit project achieved high BREEAM ratings for both new and existing structures, while collaborations with local food and beverage tenants and the support of local businesses underscore the project’s dedication to social responsibility.
Through its sensitive architectural approach, strong ESG commitments and enhancement of public spaces, the project fosters economic and social vitality, setting a new benchmark for sustainable urban regeneration.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Capital Group’s new European headquarters at 1 Paddington Square, winner of the Best Fit Out of a Workplace category, boasts an impressive client reception and hospitality bar that is seamlessly connected by a stunning lighting sculpture.
Two feature staircases provide vertical connection through the office with a clever use of lighting that helps you effortlessly flow through the space. The office floors feel generous, with amazing access to natural daylight. The transition floor offers a variety of amenities and social areas, providing users with an assortment of spaces in which to connect and collaborate. The conference suite is beautifully appointed, showcasing some impressive artwork, and includes a box-in-box outward-facing auditorium that delivers a real “wow” moment.
The open and inclusive workplace projects style and elegance, providing facilities and amenities to inspire and encourage anyone to spend more time in the office.
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces.
This year’s Best Project up to 2,500m², The Living Lab is a transformative workspace that combines innovation, sustainability and functionality within a historic setting. Developed as engineering firm Hilson Moran’s new headquarters, it supports business growth while showcasing cutting-edge engineering and sustainability practices.
Adapting a Grade II listed building, the team prioritised circular economy principles, resource-efficient solutions and high-performance environmental strategies. Features such as non-metallic ductwork, demand-response ventilation and modular furniture reduce embodied carbon and allow for future flexibility. Meanwhile, the open, transparent design fosters collaboration and the judges praised the integration of sustainability, wellbeing and adaptability. Hilson Moran has used the space to showcase its skills in the best way possible, making The Living Lab an exemplary next-generation office.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
When GSK decided to relocate its headquarters from Brentford to central London, it set itself the challenge to “create the world’s healthiest workplace”, founded on the guiding principles of health, collaboration and sustainability.
The resulting Project Emerald on New Oxford Street earned it this year’s Innovation Award. Following extensive research into the best workplace environments, GSK has provided 13 different work settings, gym and terraces, plus Europe’s largest indoor vertical farm, which supports an impressive restaurant offering for both GSK’s people and the public.
The judges praised GSK’s research-based approach to the project brief and understanding of how office environments impact stress, cognitive performance and wellbeing. The team has used scientific findings to design a space that truly enhances the lives of everyone who steps inside – an approach the judges said was over and above anything they have seen applied at this stage of a project and which provides lessons for others.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
ESG Award winner 11 Belgrave Road revitalises a dated 1950s office building, introducing elegant new façades that improve the streetscape and harmonise with the Pimlico Conservation Area.
Its Nabers 5.5-star, BREEAM Outstanding and WELL Platinum certifications make 11 Belgrave Road one of the most sustainable office buildings in the UK. The development was shaped by an exemplary engagement process with local residents and the adjacent school, ensuring alignment with community needs. A portion of the space has been allocated to local charities, while publicly accessible amenities – including flexible workspaces – further integrate the building into the social fabric of the neighbourhood.
Through its bold commitment to low-carbon materials, energy efficiency and community engagement, the project not only significantly reduces embodied and operational carbon but also enhances the social fabric of Pimlico, demonstrating how commercial buildings can drive both environmental and social progress.
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
A double winner in the ESG and Commercial Workplace categories, Eden in Salford was highly praised by the BCO judges:
‘Eden is a groundbreaking, award-winning office development that sets a new standard for sustainable workplaces. This 12-storey, Net Zero Carbon building features Europe’s largest living wall – an astonishing 3,300m² of greenery with 350,000 plants, redefining urban biodiversity. As the UK’s first 5.5-star NABERS UK Design Reviewed project, alongside BREEAM Outstanding and EPC A ratings, it proves that commercial spaces can be both high-performance and environmentally responsible. Beyond sustainability, Eden’s social impact is equally transformative; it prioritises well-being, offering a vibrant social hub including local business Spice & Grind, wellness spaces, and a rooftop terrace.’
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier. The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
West Village in Leeds received the Corporate Workplace award for masterfully unifying two separate buildings into a single, cohesive estate, anchored by a striking 20,000 sq ft extension that forms a bold gateway.
Judges said: ‘The 115,000 sq ft transformation redefines modern workspace design, prioritising innovation, sustainability, and employee well-being. The fit-out seamlessly blends biophilia, advanced technology, and flexible work environments. Key features include a fully landscaped courtyard and an open-plan entrance, eliminating a traditional reception to create a more welcoming atmosphere. With collaborative workspaces, wellness facilities, inspiring art installations, and Net Zero Carbon strategies achieving an EPC A rating, this project sets a new benchmark for contemporary workplace excellence.’
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Oldham Spindles was given the Innovation award for its groundbreaking, adaptive reuse of a building that has transformed a struggling 1990s shopping centre into a vibrant, multi-functional workplace and community hub.
Judges commented: ‘Oldham Spindles is an innovative project that reimagines urban regeneration, proving that underutilised retail spaces can be repurposed for modern office environments. It sets a bold precedent for repurposing failing retail assets into thriving workspaces. A combination of architectural ingenuity, sustainability, and social impact makes it a worthy recipient of the BCO Innovation Award, showcasing a transformative model for urban regeneration
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Deloitte’s office at 100 Embankment, Salford, was named champion in the Fit Out of Workplace category.
Judges said: ‘This award-winning office exemplifies innovation, sustainability, and inclusivity, setting new benchmarks for hybrid working environments. The 6,085 sqm space is designed to foster collaboration, flexibility, and well-being, incorporating cutting-edge technology, sustainable materials, and dynamic workspaces. This transformative workplace embodies Deloitte’s vision, creating a thriving community hub that redefines employee experience and business innovation.’
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces.
Winner in the Projects up to 2,500 sqm category, Henry Boot Group’s (HBG) new headquarters at Isaacs Building, Sheffield, is a workplace transformation that exemplifies modern, flexible, and sustainable design.
The judges noted: ‘This relocation from the historic Banner Cross Hall represents a significant cultural shift, fostering collaboration and innovation. Sustainability was central to the project, which achieved a BREEAM Very Good rating and reducing carbon emissions by 79%. By aligning workplace strategy with HBG’s net-zero 2030 goal, the new headquarters enhances employee engagement, boosts productivity, and sets a benchmark for sustainable workspaces. This forward-thinking approach solidifies HBG’s reputation as a leader in progressive workplace design and environmental responsibility.’
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
A double winner in the ESG and Commercial Workplace categories, Eden in Salford was highly praised by the BCO judges:
‘Eden is a groundbreaking, award-winning office development that sets a new standard for sustainable workplaces. This 12-storey, Net Zero Carbon building features Europe’s largest living wall – an astonishing 3,300m² of greenery with 350,000 plants, redefining urban biodiversity. As the UK’s first 5.5-star NABERS UK Design Reviewed project, alongside BREEAM Outstanding and EPC A ratings, it proves that commercial spaces can be both high-performance and environmentally responsible. Beyond sustainability, Eden’s social impact is equally transformative; it prioritises well-being, offering a vibrant social hub including local business Spice & Grind, wellness spaces, and a rooftop terrace.’
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
As Refurbished/Recycled Workplace of the Year, the Foundation redevelopment in Altrincham is an award-winning transformation, repurposing the former Rackhams department store into a dynamic hub for work, leisure, and community engagement.
Judges noted that the project revitalises the town centre, providing a new gateway with modern offices, co-working spaces, retail, and dining: ‘Foundation sets a new benchmark for urban regeneration, proving that adaptive reuse can drive long-term economic and social impact.’
Projects up to 2500sqm
Englefield Estate Yard The Estate Office, Englefield Estate Yard, The Street, Englefield, Reading
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
A landmark in Reading’s regeneration, ONE Station Hill received the award for Best Commercial Workplace. Part of an £850 million masterplan to revitalise the area, the building delivers 275,000 sqft of Grade A workspace that exemplifies sustainable office design – net zero carbon, all-electric, and BREEAM Outstanding.
With amenities including a fitness club, rooftop terraces, and smart tech integration via its dedicated app, ONE Station Hill successfully promotes productivity and wellness.
More than 40% of the development has been pre-let over to global firms such as PepsiCo and PwC.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier.
The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Cardiff University’s groundbreaking spark|sbarc building was crowned Best Corporate Workplace. The building sets a new standard for academic and enterprise collaboration, with its state-of-the-art amenities, public event spaces, and seamless integration of social science research and enterprise.
Its visually striking and functional centrepiece is an ocular staircase which spirals upward through the seven-storey space, encouraging movement and interaction. Flexible workspaces, labs, and exhibition areas create an inspiring environment for students, academics, entrepreneurs and the wider community.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
BLOK Bristol was the recipient of the award for Best Refurbished/Recycled Workplace. BCO judges were impressed with how the project successfully breathed new life into One Castle Park, repurposing the existing 1980s structure while prioritising sustainability through carbon-conscious upgrades.
A ground floor communal business lounge, bustling coffee shop and landscaped gardens create an engaging social atmosphere. Adaptable floorplans and diverse leasing options cater to modern tenants, making BLOK a model for urban development.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Winning the award for Best Fit out Workplace, Dojo’s 54,770 sq ft Bristol HQ sets a new benchmark for contact centre design. With 402 desk spaces, flexible areas, and a lively social hub with a barista bar, the office supports both productivity and wellbeing. Rich in local character, with graffiti art by Bristol-based artists, the fit-out blends biophilia with residential-inspired furnishings.
Dojo’s inclusive design features multi-faith and wellness rooms, while sustainability is prioritised through the use of recycled materials, smart lighting systems and minimal alterations to the base build.
This category is for projects up to 2,500m² and covers all award categories; corporate, commercial, fit out and refurbished/recycled workplaces
Englefield Estate Yard, Reading won Best Project up to 2,500m². This pioneering project has transformed an historic, Grade II listed sawmill into a modern, energy-efficient office supporting local suppliers.
Combining natural materials and renewable energy systems, the project achieved an energy performance rating upgrade from G to A. Biophilic features, generous daylight access, and wildlife-supportive measures promote wellbeing and biodiversity.
The judges applauded the building’s balance of heritage conservation, community revitalisation and cutting-edge sustainability.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Also located in Bristol, Assembly C took home the Innovation award. A striking addition to the city’s waterfront, the project converted a vacant brownfield site into a vibrant, sustainable commercial space.
The development blends strong architectural expression with environmental credentials, including BREEAM Excellent, EPC A, and WiredScore Platinum.
The building’s use of off-site prefabrication, self-finished materials and connection to Bristol’s heat network underscores its sustainability-first ethos, while its amphitheatre seating and new public realm reflect a commitment to community engagement.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
The ESG award went to Nomad Foods’ European HQ in West Woking for placing sustainability and employee wellbeing at its very core. Achieving SKA Gold and building on BREEAM Excellent credentials, the project reused materials, integrated real-time energy monitoring, and prioritised low-impact, healthy interior finishes.
What set it apart was its emphasis on engagement with staff during design, resulting in a vibrant, flexible workspace that supports wellbeing, inclusivity, and hybrid working. Biophilic features, ergonomic furnishings, and dedicated zones for quiet work and collaboration make this a standout ESG project.
Projects up to 1500sqm
JLL One Centenary Way, 4th Floor, One Centenary Way, Birmingham
A new building initiated on a speculative basis for commercial letting including buildings that are substantially pre-let or sold on to an occupier. In this category only the base build is judged.
The Clarendon Works, a 140,000 sq ft Grade A office development in Watford, was awarded the prize for Best Corporate Workplace. BCO judges praised its well-designed communal and amenity spaces, which include a café, roof terrace, private bar, bike storage, changing rooms, and fitness suites. Boasting market leading environmental, wellbeing, and digital connectivity certifications – including EPC A, BREEAM Excellent, WELL Platinum, ActiveScore, and WiredScore – the scheme is 80% pre-let, cementing its position as one of the most sought-after commercial offerings in the town.
This award is open to either a building commissioned by owner-occupiers or where the building has been customised by a developer for the occupier.
The entry will be judged on the combined merits of its base build and fit out.
Unusual HQ in Northamptonshire won the Corporate Workplace award, with BCO judges hailing the project as a “pioneering achievement” in sustainable design. The two-storey building uses biogenic and reclaimed materials, generating more energy than it consumes. Focused on low-carbon design and circular economy principles, it successfully balances functionality, creativity, and aesthetic appeal. Notably, it has been designed for full disassembly and reuse at the end of its life – a rare distinction for a commercial building.
A corporate or commercial building where significant works have been carried out to adapt the existing building to modern office use. Buildings involving only façade retention would be considered as new builds.
The Refurbished/Recycled Workplace award went to The Entopia Building, home to the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership. This former 1930s telephone exchange has been reimagined as a sustainable, collaborative office space spanning more than 32,000 sq ft. The building meets ambitious environmental standards, including EnerPHit Classic, WELL Gold, and BREEAM Outstanding – making it the first of its kind globally.
The judges praised the project team for taking a new approach to refurbishment that raises industry standards.
This category awards a space, or spaces, within a building that demonstrates a high quality of interior fit-out.
Project Arden in Coventry was crowned Best Fit out of Workplace. Designed for hybrid working, the office provides a collaborative working environment for Cambridge University Press and Assessment, which seamlessly integrates cutting-edge technology. The building’s BREEAM Very Good rating and EPC A certification support its environmental goals, while the fit-out achieved SKA Gold certification through significant waste recycling and reduced carbon emissions.
Judges were impressed with the teamwork between client and contractor, resulting in a space that is flexible, personable and enjoyed by all.
JLL’s One Centenary Way in Birmingham was the recipient of the award for Projects up to 2,500m². An underused and disconnected workspace has been transformed into an inclusive environment that enhances collaboration and wellbeing, and caters to the needs of employees and clients alike.
BCO judges deemed this to be an exemplary sustainable fit-out, limiting embodied carbon through the re-use of base build materials and considered material selection. The extent of biophilia, variety of working areas, and acoustic measures, all contribute to the success of the project.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the Innovation Award. For the first time this award is presented on a regional level and recognises a significant level of innovation in one, or more, fields.
In recognition of the importance of this category, and to highlight some of the exceptional innovative concepts that are developed across the UK’s buildings every year, the BCO introduced the Regional Innovation Award.
Shrewsbury’s historic Flaxmill Maltings took home the Innovation award for its superb restoration and reuse of a 1790s building. Once known as the ‘grandparent of skyscrapers’, the refurbishment has celebrated the original fabric and features of the building to create a flexible workspace, visitor hub and café across four levels.
BCO judges were impressed with how the project team had involved the local community from the outset, employing local people, delivering a heritage skills programme and instilling a sense of civic pride.
Regional Judges are asked to consider all projects for the ESG Award. The Environment, Social & Governance Award recognises a project that will have a game changing influence on the environment, social value, governance or sustainable outcomes in the commercial building sector.
Winners for this category are nominated and chosen by the regional judges from any of the other categories and presented at the regional awards. All regional winners go on to compete for the National ESG Award in October.
Unity Place in Milton Keynes, Santander UK’s headquarters, won this year’s ESG award. The seven-storey, low-rise building houses over 7,000 staff across efficient 60,000 sq ft floorplates. Sustainability is central to the design, with more than 400 solar panels offsetting 40 tonnes of CO₂ annually, and glazed façades and full-height atria maximising natural daylight.
Judges praised how Unity Place fosters collaboration and community centred around an internal street with independent retail, restaurants, and a community hall.
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'Empowered Women Empower Women.' Read that again.
Today feels especially meaningful, and we’re ...Read More
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Today feels especially meaningful, and we’re ...Read More
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A great office is more than just a well-designed space. It’s about how it feels to work there.
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#BCOawards
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