Explore the latest projects from the UK’s commercial interiors industry, featuring the best of workspace, hospitality, living and public sectors.

The year that was: Our most read projects of 2024

As another design-packed year comes to a close, we celebrate the most read projects over the last 12 months.

24/12/2024 7 min read

Interviews, opinions and profiles from industry experts

Sense of craft: In conversation with A-nrd

A-nrd’s Alessio Nardi and Lukas Persakovas on authentic interpretations, the beauty of making and why bigger doesn’t always mean better.

02/01/2025 6 min read

Discover the latest and most innovative products curated by Mix Interiors.

Companies

View all companies

Discover the latest news and company profiles from the companies shaping the UK commercial interiors industry.

Company Profiles

View the latest company profiles from the commercial interiors industry

View all

Education

View all

74 – Enigma Square, Milton Keynes

Mixology23 Project of the Year: Living

 

Project Team

  • Grainger PLC, Gariff Construction Limited, , Hoare Lea, The Furniture Practice, Tyson Lighting, B.lux, Foscarini, Tala, Tom Raffield, Mater, Tom Dixon, Norr11, Miniforms, Leolux, Boss Design,  Hay, Pedrali, Alias, De Vorm, Amtico, Egger, Casa Ceramica, Johnson Tiles, Solus, Miliken, Ege, HIMACS, Dekton, Silestone Acoustic Panels: Acoufelt, Panaz, Camira, Kvadrat, Romo Plants: Urban Planters, Zip Water, Sanitaryware Accessories: D-Line, Ironmongery: D-line, Internal Glazed Partitions: Radii Planet Group, Postboxes & Parcel Lockers: Safety Letter Box Company

74 were appointed to create a coherent community in a new development of 261 residential Build to Rent apartments in Milton Keynes for their client Grainger plc. The amenity spaces consist of a concierge and entrance lounge, post and parcel areas with supporting management spaces at ground floor level.  

 74 harmonised three different inspirational strands in its design of the spaces, firstly looking to the amount of green and natural spaces in and around Milton Keynes and secondly taking inspiration from the city’s famous planning and grid system. Their third inspiration was influenced by the scheme’s name, Enigma Square.  

Back to top