Mindset-shifting,
story-flipping,
message-honing
workshops, to get
architects where
they want to be.
From Johann David Steingruber’s 1773 Architectural Alphabet
The Timber Cabin by Collective Works, photo by Ragnar Hartvig

Words are tricky things. You’d rather not have to think about them.
I’m Juliette Mitchell, and I know how you feel.
So it’s time to shake things up…
…because if you can tell great stories about the spaces and places you create, you’ll attract the clients and projects you really want.
Find out how I help and what it might cost.
Or cut straight to my Client stories to see my work in action.
“Juliette has been a real inspiration”
Carl Turner, Turner Works
Part of the conversation
Since diving headlong into the world of architecture, I’ve loved being part of a thriving conversation. You can listen to me here:
Story as architecture’s 4th dimension
4D Talks with Magdalena Nalepa
(A conversation about the importance of STORY in architecture)
Finding your tone of voice in communications
The Built Environment Marketing Show with Ayo Abbas, Simon Drayson and Darren Leach
(Proof that getting your words right can really help)
Words and Leadership
Business of Architecture UK with Rion Willard and Sue Austin
(Our thoughts on getting to grips with your purpose, values and vision)
Words for Winning Work
Business of Architecture UK with Rion Willard
(A few tips and tricks to get your words working harder)
Storytelling for Architects (watch out – this one’s a link to YouTube so it might start playing immediately)
Arch Talk: Tank with Sara Kolata
(Some quickfire storytelling advice for architects)
The Power of Words in Architecture
AnylabTalks with Nurgul Yardim Mericliler
(A plea to take words seriously)
But if podcasts aren’t really your thing, then here are some words on the page:
An interview for Arkibee about what I do and why
A piece for Ten4 about seeing a new website as a watershed moment
An article by the RIBA about my work with architects
Another article by the RIBA with my thoughts on writing about projects
And if that’s still not enough, then…