All Buildings revisited articles – Page 2
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FeaturesTaking stock at Stockley Park
Launched by Stuart Lipton in the mid-1980s, Stockley Park brought the high-quality, US-style landscaped office development to the UK, with buildings by Geoffrey Darke, Norman Foster and Eric Parry among others. Ken Powell explores how it is responding to the needs of contemporary business. Photos by Dennis Gilbert
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FeaturesWorld’s End, the pride of Eric Lyons
When the World’s End housing estate was completed in Chelsea in 1977 after 10 years of construction, it was deemed a failure. Three decades on, the enduring excellence of the design by Eric Lyons and HT Cadbury-Brown is recognised by architects and the people who live there
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FeaturesCottrell & Vermeulen sees the light at All Souls
Cottrell & Vermeulen’s refurbishment of All Souls church, Harlesden, was greeted with polite horror by parishoners. Richard Cottrell sees how it is working a year onPhotos by Ed Tyler
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FeaturesStiff & Trevillion’s Mike Smith revisits St Alban, the restaurant the firm designed in 2006
Stiff & Trevillion goes back for seconds to its successful West End eatery
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FeaturesHopkins Architects’ Bill Taylor revisits the firm’s National Tennis Centre at Roehampton
Hopkins Architects served up a smash with its National Tennis Centre — how has it held up in the 18 months since it opened?
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FeaturesSquaring up in public with Hawkins Brown’s Hackney makeover
A jazz club, artists’ studios and a street market are all part of the eclectic mix at Gillett Square in Hackney, east London. After 18 months, the architect and landscape architect return to find out whether chaos or culture reigns. Photos by Morley von Sternberg
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FeaturesLevitt Bernstein changes the climate at the Brunswick
In 2006 Levitt Bernstein gave the Brunswick Centre in central London a new lease of life. Here partner David Levitt, who also worked on the original 1960s scheme by Patrick Hodgkinson, returns to soak up the new vibrant atmosphere. Photos by Morley von Sternberg
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FeaturesIs Silvertown still golden for Ash Sakula and Niall McLaughlin Architects?
A competition, two architects, a leading client and an edgy site in east London — that was four years ago. Now Cany Ash of Ash Sakula and Niall McLaughlin are back for an update on their flats for Peabody Trust
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FeaturesReturn appointment at Kidderminster Treatment Centre
MAAP Architects’ director Mungo Smith revisits the innovative NHS project he completed in 2004.
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FeaturesDancing to the music of time
Herzog & de Meuron’s dance centre for Laban at Deptford, south London, won the Stirling Prize in 2003. Here partner Harry Gugger finds out how it is holding up
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FeaturesPutting safety first
James Pickard of Cartwright Pickard goes back to the Health & Safety Executive’s headquarters in Bootle, Merseyside, a £57 million PFI project completed two years ago
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FeaturesMore than skin deep
Two years on, the Great Bow Yard housing in Langport, Somerset, is continuing to live up to its energy-saving blueprint. Stride Treglown’s Robert Delius makes a return visit
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FeaturesBouji nights
Turning a tired nightclub into a night to remember was the mission for Satmoko Ball 18 months ago. Adrian Ball struts his funky stuff back to Boujis to see if it still rocks
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FeaturesGym'll need fixing
Summer can be sticky at David Morley Architects’ north London sports centre. Partner Ruth Butler hears how staff are coping, and Max Fordham’s David Lindsey responds
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FeaturesCounting down to zero carbon
PRP ZedFactor set the zero-energy heating standard at St Matthews keyworker estate in Brixton. Two years on, associate director Ziba Adrangi calculates cost and carbon
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FeaturesLiving the high life
Doyen of modernist restoration John Winter has been working at High & Over in Amersham since 1994. Here he revisits the building and celebrates the glamour of Amyas Connell’s original concept. Photos by Morley von Sternberg
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FeaturesHawksmoor’s heavenly harmonies
Levitt Bernstein director Axel Burrough hears how classical and contemporary have been mixing at the London Symphony Orchestra’s St Luke’s education and rehearsal centre. Photos by Gareth gardner
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FeaturesKeeping up at Peter Jones
Three years on, John McAslan returns to see how John McAslan & Partners’ work has held up at the iconic John Lewis department store in Sloane Square, west London
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FeaturesVision in electric blue
An optical illusion of sea and sky was the design concept at Michel Guillon’s Chelsea Eye Boutique & Vision Clinic. Ab Rogers returns to see if it’s still refreshing after four years
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