Vision & Mission

Vision

To manifest what Dr. Marriott has come to define as Acceptance Architecture: architecture that functionally responds to the needs of all peoples through an acceptance of their human attributes. I doing so, applying a unique blend of knowledge, attention-to-detail, and insight to architectural projects/designs intent on responding to the needs of the peoples for whom they serve. To provide and present an ever-evolving and contemporary series of human-centered architectural design guidance content regarding neurodiversity including Autism, ADHD, Anxiety, Panic, Depression, and Intellectual Disability.

Mission

To work alongside built environment professionals (Architects, Designers, Planners etc.) across all phases of architecture by collaborating on inclusive designs and writing/producing Design Reviews via the assessment of architectural documentation and providing insightful (and timely) design contributions that focus upon inclusivity in design. Understanding that the responsibility for meeting building codes and regulations remains with built environment professionals, the mission of Insight Architectural Consulting is to provide meaningful and human-centered design insights/contributions in the form of Design Review Reports (and presentations) focused upon the needs of users with neurodiverse attributes. The outcome of this mission is to provide functional information to embed within architectural projects.

Logo Elements

Outline of a human head silhouette on a black background.

HUMAN - CENTERED

Outline drawing of a taco with layers of filling visible inside.

KNOWLEDGE - BASED

Outline of a white crayon on a black background.

PhD - ✓

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KUBORAUM - P8’s

Dr. Jeremy Marriott

Dr. Marriott is intrinsically driven by the belief that well-designed and human-centered architecture can positively impact the lives of the people in and around our built environments. As such, he takes pride in applying his knowledge (BA Psych Dis, BSc Psych [Hons], MPsych [Clin], PhD, BSc [Arch Sc]) and experience to architectural projects interested in responding to the needs of the peoples for whom they are created.

Of interest, he has recently published a series of books on the topic of Architecture for Autism which can be purchased on this site and print-on-demand via IngramSpark (links provided) In addition, driven by first-principles’, he can provide architectural hand-drawing project representations upon request.

A man with a gray beard and glasses taking a selfie inside a large, historic train station with a brick facade, large clock, and glass ceiling.