
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
In this episode I am joined by James Pass, leadArchitect & Divisional Director at E3 Cube where he specialises in architectural design that focuses on neurodivergent accessibility and compliance with PAS 6463 standards. James has over 20 years of industry experience and is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of truly inclusivebuilding design. He believes architecture isn't just about buildings; it's about enhancing the well-being and daily experiences of people. By designing spaces that consider neurodiversity, his aim is to reduce environmental stressors, address sensory sensitivities and empower individuals to interact and navigate their surroundings confidently. James’s passion lies in bridging the gap between architecture and the unique needs of the neurodivergent community, creating spaces that not only serve their purpose but also enrich the lives of all who use them.
We discuss how James approaches a heritage project,especially when there are neurodivergent accessibility requirements and how you ensure the clients’ needs are met as well as the building’s needs.
We talk about how to approach a property that is traditionally built and may have special character and what might be considered appropriate and what could be construed as inappropriate or disrespectful.
James shares his experience on the regulations that need tobe considered on a project and how a space can be adapted to support those with varying needs and all the different factors that can and should help shape design and spaces.
It will be an interesting listen for anyone embarking on aproject and is looking for some guidance and anyone generally interested in older properties.
Link is in the comments… enjoy!
In this episode I am joined by James Pass, leadArchitect & Divisional Director at E3 Cube where he specialises in architectural design that focuses on neurodivergent accessibility and compliance with PAS 6463 standards. James has over 20 years of industry experience and is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of truly inclusivebuilding design. He believes architecture isn't just about buildings; it's about enhancing the well-being and daily experiences of people. By designing spaces that consider neurodiversity, his aim is to reduce environmental stressors, address sensory sensitivities and empower individuals to interact and navigate their surroundings confidently. James’s passion lies in bridging the gap between architecture and the unique needs of the neurodivergent community, creating spaces that not only serve their purpose but also enrich the lives of all who use them.
We discuss how James approaches a heritage project,especially when there are neurodivergent accessibility requirements and how you ensure the clients’ needs are met as well as the building’s needs.
We talk about how to approach a property that is traditionally built and may have special character and what might be considered appropriate and what could be construed as inappropriate or disrespectful.
James shares his experience on the regulations that need tobe considered on a project and how a space can be adapted to support those with varying needs and all the different factors that can and should help shape design and spaces.
It will be an interesting listen for anyone embarking on aproject and is looking for some guidance and anyone generally interested in older properties.
Link is in the comments… enjoy!