We are a Charterd Architects practice formed in 1986 to amalgamate professional status with local knowledge and was based in Abergavenny, South Wales. Current projects extend beyond the South Wales area to include Oxford and the Midlands.
medical centres, retail schemes and industrial units. With increased workload the Practice grew in size to include Architectural assistants and later a Quality Control Site Assistant to help run the Enveloping schemes and Group Repair Schemes.
With changes in the economic climate came time for re-adjustment. Work had to be produced quickly and efficiently to generate design schemes into production format and built form to satisfy changing client requirements. The Practice looked to AutoDesk Revit where the building concepts are quickly prepared in 3D format easily read by Client and Contractor alike.
Welcome to FTAA Ltd, Chartered Architects
Welcome to FTAA Ltd, we are an experienced firm of Architects based in Crickhowell, close to Abergavenny in South Wales. Established in 1996 we have undertaken a wide range of architectural projects across South Wales and in places such as Hereford and Oxford. We specialise in both commercial and domestic work.
Over the years, FTAA and our expert team of architects have built up a renowned reputation because of the high level of work we provide when it comes to attention to detail. FTAA�s architects will work with you every step of the way to provide a design you are more than happy with.
Sustainability is living in this finite world in such a way that other people and species may live here too, now and in time to come. Sustainability is supported by the balance of environment and society. The smooth co ordination of these two is the economy. The money-capital tool, originally an aid to speed up barter, has taken over and set itself up as the third leg of the stool. But it has become the distorted monster. Planning is supposed to be a spatial tool to allow us to use land wisely. The idea of sustainability requires us to recall at every step that we are stewards in our time, not outright owners. We need measures to encourage good stewardship, some of which may be enshrined in planning policy, others supported by fiscal structures.
