Reference Design.

Although it is difficult to clearly articulate an agreed definition of social value, Samuel and Hatleskog have posited five key overlapping dimensions:.jobs and apprenticeships.

wellbeing generated by design.learning developed through construction.designing with the community.

building with local materials.. Aside from the self-evident importance of composing buildings that are good for people, the economy and the planet, there is a practical benefit in defining and charting quantitively the social value our built environment can provide.. Design to Value.The multifaceted concept of social value, including social sustainability in architecture, is something Bryden Wood project teams aim to consider at every stage; the most value to the end user and community, the most sustainable solution, the optimum solution for the problem statement.

Each project is unique in what will make up its social value, and where emphasis should be placed for the greatest benefit to the wellbeing of the users, the outcome of the project and to individuals’ lives.. Often in our projects, our view on social value in architecture considers not only the use and outcome of the building, but also aspects beyond the initial value of a new built environment.

We look at what makes up that environment, how it’s constructed, and its ability to be reused and adapted over time., or read our 5 Key Takeaways from this episode below.... 1.

Unique structure of Lendlease.Lendlease distinguishes itself by integrating investment, development, and construction within its business model.

This holistic approach, involving their own capital in projects, sets them apart from competitors and allows for more control and efficiency across the entire project lifecycle.. 2.Digital transformation with Podium.