The Higher Barracks, Exeter, Devon remained in military ownership until 1997, when it was sold to a volume house builder.

Listed Grade I, the Royal William Yard was built between 1825–31 as a victualling depot for the Royal Navy.

Although not individually listed, the Vinery lies within the curtilage of the Grade II* listed Greenway House and forms part of a Grade II Registered Park and Garden.

Listed Grade II this verncular building shares a party wall with the medieval church of St Mary Steps.

The development of the civic square in Crediton has seen the rejuvenation of this historic market town and the relocation of the town’s fire station to a more suitable site.

This scheme was for the refurbishment and addition to an existing pannier market to improve and increase operational space and better meet the aspirations of the local community.

Royal William Yard: working closely with English Heritage and Plymouth City Council, developers achieved a combination of high quality design in an historic setting with good commercial returns.

Picture House, Exeter- enhancing a varied historic context through confident modern design.

Clayhanger Roman Fort- protection of the historic environment in a rural farming environment through agri-environmental schemes.

Braunton Great Field- protecting and managing a medieval open field through a Countryside Stewardship Scheme Special project.

Bideford historic port-restoring the shops and boosting the local economy through the aid of the Heritage Economic Regeneration Scheme (HERS).