Sector: Housing

Andrew brings over 30 years of experience to his role at Fieldwork, where he maintains quality assurance processes and specialises in construction detailing. He’s drawn to social housing and build-to-rent projects and sees the breezeway apartment typology as an important step forward in how we live.  

Growing up in a bayside suburb of New York, a few houses from the water and down the street from a Frank Lloyd Wright house, sparked an interest in whole-of-building design, scale and craftsmanship that still runs through his work.

Mitchell plays a key role in the technical delivery at Fieldwork, with over a decade of experience across bespoke residential, multi-residential and hotel projects. He has built a deep expertise in documentation strategy, structural and services coordination, and the implementation of practice-wide BIM processes – and is the person project teams call when complex technical problems need solving.  

His background in drafting underpins a precise, detail-focused approach to every stage of delivery. His design philosophy is simple and direct: make the essential beautiful and remove complexity wherever you can.  

Mitchell sits on the BIM Committee. 

Sophie brings a hands-on approach to project leadership at Fieldwork, and a track record of delivering large-scale projects from early design through to completion. Sophie is widely valued for the calm, steady presence she brings to complex projects, keeping teams grounded and work moving forward.

Her work is shaped by a genuine interest in how design can improve everyday life, especially through projects with a social dimension: schools, community infrastructure, and neighbourhood-scale developments. She’s drawn to creating places that are comfortable, thermally efficient, and built with long-term wellbeing in mind.

Sophie is a Passivhaus consultant and accredited NatHERS assessor, and sits on the Sustainability Committee.

John has over a decade of experience across residential, multi-residential and commercial projects, working through every stage from concept to completion. He sees the architect’s role as that of an ambassador – bringing different voices together and aligning them toward a shared vision.  

It’s an outlook that was shaped early – as a child, John watched his family build a house with an architect, and the care invested in every detail left a lasting impression on how architecture can enrich daily life. Outside of practice, he’s fascinated by astronomy and astrophotography. John is an active member of Fieldwork’s System Management committee. 

Sally is a highly-technical delivery-focused architect with a methodical approach to the later stages of a project – design development, construction documentation and site coordination. Her passion is in resolving the gap between design intent and buildable reality, ensuring that what was conceived carries through to what gets built.

Sally’s thinking is shaped by the belief that good design is inherently clear: eliminate unnecessary complexity, and the building will perform intuitively for the people using it.

Sally is currently completing an accessibility certification. She sits on the Quality Assurance and BIM Committees.

Sid is a diligent project architect who enjoys working on the delivery stages of multi-residential projects across design development through to construction documentation. He approaches complex briefs with an instinct for simplification – finding that a clear, considered solution often produces more meaningful outcomes.

He’s drawn to architecture where diverse spaces come together to create experiences that hold meaning over time. Outside of the studio, he’s recently taken up pickleball.

Sid sits on the BIM committee.

Luc brings a European perspective on density to his work at Fieldwork, where he focuses on early-phase and conceptual design across multi-residential, mixed-use and precinct-scale projects.

Trained in France and with a year studying in Milan, he’s developed a fluency in working with humble materials and cost-effective detailing – working with constraints without sacrificing function. He’s able to jump between scales: from a large urban masterplan to a bespoke small project. Outside the studio, he’s recently returned to an art practice.

Luc sits on the Fieldstudies and BIM Committees.