I didn't know it was possible to form a bond with a housing estate, but here we are. The year is 2021 and I've been filming the decline, destruction and 'regeneration' of Robin Hood Gardens for 6 years now. I owe this place a great deal. My previous 2 films about the estate have opened doors for my filmmaking career. I've been extremely lucky to attend festivals all around Europe to showoff my work and to showcase my affection for Robin Hood Gardens. It has always been my goal to preserve what I can on video. For my final film, I've included footage from 2015, 2018 and 2021 with voice over from the architects themselves in an attempt to explore what the true vision for the estate was.

Welbeck Street car park is a brutalist icon. A true one of a kind structure famous for its diamond-patterned facade. Despite this, the local council sold off the building in 2017 to make way for a luxury hotel. Demolition commenced in 2020.

2021 started with a positive coronavirus test. Being forced to quarantine for 10 days truly made me appreciate the beautiful view from my tiny London flat.

The Barbican Estate in the City of London is arguably England's most iconic example of Brutalist architecture. This film explores the history of the estate from the perspective of its residents. BEST DOCUMENTARY: Thurrock Film Festival BEST SHORT FILM: Screen Stockport

The Barbican has an incredible transformative ability. In golden hour, as the sun is setting, the estate morphs into a glowing wonder differing from it's usual brutal and imposing appearance. Each shot of this film showcases a single sunset.

As demolition appears imminent, this film covers the final chapter of Robin Hood Gardens estate in east London. Using the honest opinions of Timothy Brittain-Catlin and Amy Frearson, they discuss the unique brutalist design as well as the social problems that have plagued the area ever since it was built.

Originally built to house over 7,000 people, the Aylesbury estate in South East London was one of largest housing projects in Europe when completed in the 1970s. Today it has fallen into rapid decline and perfectly encapsulates the growing housing crisis and problems caused by gentrification.