Insights

Back to work after one of the most brilliant weekends the Rhythm team has shared together – taking on the iconic Le Marathon de Paris.

AI is becoming an increasingly important tool in architecture and interior design, helping to speed up processes, generate ideas, and improve efficiency. From generative design to spatial planning, it is changing how designers work but also raising important questions around creativity, identity, and ethics. This article shares a personal perspective on whether AI is helping or hindering the future of design.

London’s architecture and design market remains steady, with ongoing demand across key sectors and international work. Mid-level architects with strong Revit skills are still in short supply, while flexibility and working patterns are now central for both employers and candidates.

Dublin is entering a new architectural phase, shaped by sustainable design, increased density, and heritage-led regeneration. As mixed-use developments and public realm improvements reshape the city, Dublin is evolving into a more connected, resilient, and design-led urban environment.

New York’s architecture and design sector remains stable, with strong demand across key industries despite ongoing project delays. Project architects with Revit skills and experienced interior designers continue to be highly sought after, while both employers and candidates place increasing value on flexibility, culture, and fit.

In almost every conversation I have with architects, from recent Part 2s through to experienced Associates, the same question keeps coming up: should I be a generalist or a specialist?

In 2017, as the part of the business I was leading grew, I felt a pull to do more than deliver commercial success. I wanted us to contribute to something that genuinely moved the industry forward. Discovering Blueprint for All was the turning point….