Knowledge
Design Think Tank: Call for Practice Briefs
LSA International Field Trip 2026: Belgium
LSA Representation in the AJ Small Projects 2026 shortlist
LSA Student Placement with Ryder Architecture
Alumni Case Study: Elliott Wang
Open Evening 1 April 2026
Design For Life returns this February
Call for Abstracts: Learnings/Unlearnings Conference
Part 0 Lead wins at Inspire Future Generations Awards
Applications open for MArch in Designing Architecture
The University of the Built Environment appoints new Professors
Get to know Lee Ivett
Open Evening 20 January 2026
LSA faculty nominated for Inspire Future Generations Awards
Yang Yang Chen shortlisted for Young Talent award
LSA Part 0 co-leads shortlisted for Inspire Future Generations Awards
LSA tutor is RIBA House of the Year finalist
Lee Ivett Open Evening Speech
Hugh Strange Architects: House of the Year 2025 shortlist
Lee Ivett starts as Head of School
LSA tutor wins Young Architect of the Year 2025
Open Evening 19 November 2025
AJ Student Prize | Postgraduate Winner: Amy Wilkinson
Hugh Strange Architects Shortlisted for RIBA Stirling Prize 2025
‘Design for Life’ returns this November – Part 4
Lee Ivett appointed as Head of School at London School of Architecture
George Moldovan shortlisted for 2025 Structural Timber Awards
‘A Seat at the Table’ Summer Show 2025
University of the Built Environment
OPEN DAY 11 June 2025
Future Skills Think Tank
JOB OPPORTUNITY: HEAD OF SCHOOL
LSA and UCEM merge
Future Skills Think Tank
Festival of the Future
Sixty years on from the London County Council: legacy, impact, learning
Dr Neal Shasore stepping down as Head of School and Chief Executive of the London School of Architecture (LSA) in February 2025
PART 0 WINS INSPIRE FUTURE GENERATIONS AWARD FOR FURTHER EDUCATION/HIGHER EDUCATION
LSA AND PURCELL ANNOUNCE NEW PARTNERSHIP
LUCY CARMICHAEL APPOINTED CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
PART 0 IS AN INSPIRE FUTURE GENERATIONS (IFG) AWARDS FINALIST
WINTER EXHIBITION – WED 11 & THU 12 DEC: CURATED OPEN HOUSE, EXHIBITION AND OPEN EVENING FOR PART 1s
NEW ROLE: RESEARCH ASSOCIATE – FUTURE SKILLS THINK TANK
JOB OPPORTUNITY: MARKETING MANAGER
ATTEND THE BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION SYMPOSIUM 2024
SEE OUR GRADUATING STUDENTS’ WORK
JOB OPPORTUNITY: CRITICAL PRACTICE TUTOR
PlanBEE: Matching young people with work in the Capital
The Dalston Pavilion
LSA Graduate Exhibition 2024
Load moreCarrick Blore — Re:Source

Earth Peel Plastic Jester
Re:Source — A propositional research and development case study for the use of recycled plastic as a building material. By Carrick Blore.
Location
Bridgewater Road, Stratford, Newham, London
Objective
One hundred per cent of the project’s materials to be reused without loss of value.
Motivation
Building materials often end up as waste when no longer needed, destroying ecosystems, which leads to increased environmental costs, and the risk of resource scarcity. To create a sustainable future, the building sector needs to move towards a circular economy.
Strategy
The scheme’s proposed buildings function as banks of valuable materials, slowing down the usage of resources to a rate that meets the capacity of the planet. Through circular design chains, the buildings – which produce less waste and use less virgin resources – sustain their material value.
Impact
Re:Source seeks to lead the way in the building industry, playing a central role in reducing energy consumption and waste across the planet.

Re:Source_Recycled plastic landscape harmoniously blending into the on-site’ off-site factory’, workshop, educational and certification facilities

Poly-park playing and the Plastic Pleasure Gardens

Recycled plastic paths made by local school children leading users, visitors, and community around the landscape

Recycled plastic landscape and buildings becoming intrinsically part of the local context and community

A series of buildings almost completely hidden within a flowing landscape, a recycled plastic poly-park for the whole of London

A sectional cut-through showing the profile of the recycled plastic landscape seamlessly fusing into London’s silhouetted cityscape

Componentising recycled plastic building elements, with the aim to be able to make and build completely self sufficiently onsite

Recycled plastic landscape becomes completely accessible to everyone, yellow paths are only a suggestions of route choice around site

Recycled plastic structural facade components made on site becoming construction elements of the future phased buildings
Further work
- Critical Practice Manifesto — Architecture for modern manufacturing
- Design Think Tank – New Knowledge
- Design Tectonic – Design Principles Document
- Design Tectonic – Invitation to Tender
Contact details
- the-lsa.org
- carrick.blore@gmail.com