Georgia joined Orms in 2022 as an Architectural Assistant, bringing fresh perspectives and design thinking developed during her Part 1 studies at the University of Nottingham. She is currently pursuing her Part 2 qualification through the apprenticeship route at Nottingham University, combining academic learning with practical experience. Georgia has primarily focused on interior projects across RIBA stages 2-4, developing particular expertise in the detailed design and delivery phases.
Georgia also contributes to practice development through her role on the Employee Ownership Council, helping to shape Orms' collaborative culture and future direction. Her dual commitment to professional development and practice involvement demonstrates her holistic approach to architectural education.
What does ultrapractical mean to you? Ultrapractical architecture emerges at the intersection of thoughtful design and effective implementation. Through my experience working on interior projects at Orms, I've learned that successful spaces must balance aesthetic aspiration with technical feasibility and user needs. The apprenticeship route I'm following reinforces this perspective, as I can immediately apply academic concepts to real project challenges. At Orms, I value our collaborative approach that draws on diverse expertise to create architecture that is both innovative and deliverable, responding intelligently to complex briefs with practical solutions.