Bothy and Tùr at Cuningar Loop featured in the August issue of ArchitectureLab!
jmarchitects are excited to be featured in the latest edition of ArchitectureLab and on the front cover of the 'Wood edition' publication.

jmarchitects are excited to be featured in the latest edition of ArchitectureLab and on the front cover of the 'Wood edition' publication.
Within the issue, Anton Giuroiu of ArchitectureLab shares: "Wood embodies a profound connection to nature, deeply ingrained in the fabric of architectural history. In this issue of Architecture Lab Magazine, we explore wood’s versatility through a philosophical lens, revealing its inherent potential and poetic resonance. [...] This issue exemplifies wood’s adaptability and depth, unveiling unexpected elegance in a masterful structure that transcends its utilitarian purpose, becoming an architectural poem infused with craftsmanship and soul."


Situated in the heart of the Clyde Gateway, the Cuningar Loop Forestry Park is a unique urban woodland spanning 37 acres, the largest urban park in South Lanarkshire. The design of the Bothy & Tùr is aimed at enriching the visitor experience and encouraging longer stays in the park. Sensitivity to the natural environment is a key factor in the design of The Bothy and Tùr working with the existing landscape as much as possible.
By working with the existing trees and topography of the site, the walkway and Tùr create a memorable and changing journey through the park that is accessible to all. The Tùr has been sited at one of the highest points of the park, allowing it to act as a marker, drawing the public into the park and encouraging exploration. Its high position above the treeline offers great views around the park and to the city skyline beyond.
We thank ArchitectureLab for the recent feature and are thrilled to present this project to the wider architectural community. You can read the article by clicking the link.
For more information on this project: https://jmarchitects.net/the-bothy-and-tur-at-cuningar-loop/




Photography Credit: Keith Hunter Photography