Socially Motivated Architects
Raynes Architecture is a socially motivated architecture practice. With previous experience in social housing, and disabled adaptations.
Lisa Raynes is an RIBA chartered architect with 15 years experience prior to establishing Raynes Architecture. She has worked for Ian Simpson, Urban Splash, Contour Homes (now Symphony) Countryside, Persimmon, Opal Property Group amongst others.
She has a brother with learning disability.
She was a trustee of the learning disability and mental health charity, Outreach. She is working with clients with a variety of needs.
Her background is mainly housing, social housing, lifetime homes, code for sustainable homes and listed building conversion. She is familiar with the requirements of DDA, Part M, permitted development, planning and change of use.
She would love to work on small to medium residential units in the following sectors: mental health, learning disability, acquired brain injury (ABI) catastrophic injury, dementia.
Lisa says 'as a sister of a brother with a mild learning disability, I can see the frustrations of wanting to live a normal life, but with the risks and challenges that are associated with the disability. The aspirations are there, but the limitations have to be carefully managed and environment is key'
Raynes Architecture support the RIBA Shelter 'Architect in the House' scheme.
She has a brother with learning disability.
She was a trustee of the learning disability and mental health charity, Outreach. She is working with clients with a variety of needs.
Her background is mainly housing, social housing, lifetime homes, code for sustainable homes and listed building conversion. She is familiar with the requirements of DDA, Part M, permitted development, planning and change of use.
She would love to work on small to medium residential units in the following sectors: mental health, learning disability, acquired brain injury (ABI) catastrophic injury, dementia.
Lisa says 'as a sister of a brother with a mild learning disability, I can see the frustrations of wanting to live a normal life, but with the risks and challenges that are associated with the disability. The aspirations are there, but the limitations have to be carefully managed and environment is key'
Raynes Architecture support the RIBA Shelter 'Architect in the House' scheme.