University of Central Lancashire

What you'll study

Teaching centres on design studios supported by professional staff, backed by practical workshop and CAD resources. Students cover architectural design and building technology alongside topics in conservation, sustainability and environmental issues. The course includes field trips to local, national and international sites to expose students to different architectural styles and practices.

Entry requirements

The public programme text does not publish specific academic entry thresholds; prospective applicants should consult the university’s official course page or admissions team for current requirements and any foundation-year options.

Career prospects

Graduates who progress successfully and complete a year’s experience in practice (or related work) can enter the March Architecture Part II prescribed route by ARB/RIBA, enabling continuation toward professional registration. Typical roles cited for graduates include:

• Architect
• Architectural technologist
• Conservation officer
• Planning consultant
• Interior and spatial designer
• Urban designer
• Town planner
• CAD technician
• Surveyor
• Fire risk assessor
• Project or construction manager
• Estates manager
• Heritage officer
• Landscape architect
• Production designer (theatre/TV/film)
• Structural engineer
• VFX artist

Scholarships & funding angle

The course page does not list specific scholarships. Applicants should review the university’s funding and scholarships information for available undergraduate awards, bursaries and support schemes, and contact the admissions or student finance office for personalised advice.