Webinar: The differences between the French and UK planning systems

What are the differences between the planning systems in France and the UK? Whether you are an architect or developer, this talk will show you how to approach these different planning systems, and explain how they lead to the type of architecture and built environment we have today.

As an architect working in both countries for over 15 years, I cover the main principles, processes, and outcomes of both planning systems, as well as discussing why practicing in both can sometimes be so different.

Here are some of the topics covered in this talk:

Who are the people involved in the process, are there differences?
Understand how developers approach a project in France and the UK, what risks are they exposing themselves to.

How architects initiate a design for a project in France and the UK.

The timeframes and costs implied by both systems.

How the planning regulations set-out different outcomes of the built environment.

This is a talk aimed at developers, architects, and anyone who has an interest in the planning system.

That was an excellent and extremely educational webinar - thank you so much! - Charlotte Bowen, VU CITY
Very well summarised and effective presentation, Gabor David Dunn

Complete the form below to access the replay and slides.

About the speaker: Nathalie Rozencwajg

Nathalie Rozencwajg is the founder of NAME Architecture, and an internationally-acclaimed award-winning architect.

Nathalie began her career working for a number of internationally renowned practices on projects in London, Beijing, Athens and Mecca. She went on to co-found RARE architecture, where she was a Director for 12 years, responsible for a portfolio of award-winning projects. Her clients have included Club Med, Accor and Unlisted Collection, British Airways, Land Securities and the Berkeley Group. She has gained a reputation for her collaborative approach and for creating iconic projects which breathe new life into historic buildings and in conservation areas.