Munday and Cramer

Tag Archives: Christmas Architecture


The 12 Days of CIFmas


12 Days of CIFmas: A Journey Through School Improvements As the holiday season approaches, we’re excited to unwrap the magical world of the Condition Improvement Fund (CIF) through our special 12 Days of CIFmas celebration! Join us as we explore how CIF funding brings festive cheer to educational infrastructure across the country. Day 1: The CIF Funding Miracle On the first day of CIFmas, Santa brought CIF funding cheer, A magical chance to improve buildings! Get ready for our 12 Days of CIFmas adventure, Where school improvements bring festive splendor! Day 2: Fire Safety – Protecting What Matters Most On […]

12 days of CIFmas

Christmas Architecture – Strasbourg


We’re feeling very festive here at Munday + Cramer. To celebrate, we are taking a look at the architecture of the capital of Christmas itself, Strasbourg in France. You may be wondering where Strasbourg gets this auspicious title, considering there are many other Christmassy towns and cities around the world. Well, it all dates back to 1570, where Strasbourg held the first ever Christmas market. Christkindelsmärik (Market of the Infant Jesus), as it was known, has expanded to attract over 2 million visitors every year. That’s not bad, considering the town has a population of less than 300,000 people!  The […]

Strasbourg skyline

Ho-Ho-Ho! Munday + Cramer’s Architectural Christmas Almanac!


This year, more than any other, has seen many of us looking forward desperately to the Christmas holidays; a brief respite from the continual flak fired at us throughout the year, in the form of a deadly virus. Here at Munday + Cramer, we’re no different, and in this blog post, we wanted to get holly, jolly and ready for the Christmas season with some festive architectural discussion. Trust us on this one… The Architecture Of The Christmas Tree For most people, when they see a Christmas tree they see a symbol of festive spirit and anticipation. For architects, however, […]

A Christmas bauble to represent our festive architectural almanac.