This Lutyens Grade II listed building has been comprehensively redeveloped to provide a high quality contemporary interior, with a fully glazed spectacular atrium roof to maximize daylight and aspect.
Landmark curved Grade II listed building which has been transformed to give it a new lease of life. RIBA Award Winner 2009.
A core is inserted into the building’s new centre, defining one edge of a five-storey internal room that brings light, activity and movement into the central zone.
Now owned by Department for International Development and Cabinet Office; works of art and antiques from Ministry of Defence Art Collection.
The use of exposed brickwork, concrete floors, skylights, exposed shuttered underpinning from which floating oak steps project.
This radical renovation of a 1950s office building transforms the site into an important new urban amenity.
"London Transport" but also enjoys a much wider architectural reputation.
Managed by Historic Royal Palaces, this remarkable structure marks the beginning of a revolution in British architecture.
Franklin lived and worked there for nearly sixteen years on the eve of the American Revolution, 1757-1775
“Design and build” project with a £35 million cost limit, accommodating 500 staff in 15,000 sq. meters of office where 80% of the architectural treatment is strategically focussed.
Palladian composition at the heart of Whitehall, for a hundred years HQ of the British Army. Duke of Wellington's office as it was c1842.
