These are a few of the stunning brick buildings that just missed out on a prize at the 2004 Brick Awards – all of which deserve a showing in these pages …
Angel Waterside
Angel Waterside is the result of a winning entry in a 1998 design competition by Pollard Thomas Edwards Architects. Located on the Regent’s Canal in Islington, the mixed use development comprises 57 flats and 1250 m2 of office space.
Angel Waterside is the result of a winning entry in a 1998 design competition by Pollard Thomas Edwards Architects. Located on the Regent’s Canal in Islington, the mixed use development comprises 57 flats and 1250 m2 of office space.
St Martin's Court
Forming the northwest corner of the Paternoster complex adjacent to St Paul’s Catherdral, St Martin’s Court is a mixed development of retail units and offices. Allies and Morrison was the architect.
Forming the northwest corner of the Paternoster complex adjacent to St Paul’s Catherdral, St Martin’s Court is a mixed development of retail units and offices. Allies and Morrison was the architect.
Brick Leaf House
Brick Leaf House in Hampstead, London, combines two homes on a single plot with accommodation arranged around top-lit circulation space. Woolf Architects specified a handmade brick to clad the steel frame.
Brick Leaf House in Hampstead, London, combines two homes on a single plot with accommodation arranged around top-lit circulation space. Woolf Architects specified a handmade brick to clad the steel frame.
The Brindley
Runcorn’s new £6.3m Brindley Arts Centre, designed by architect John Miller + Partners, combines theatre, studio and exhibition space in an organically arranged composition. The external red and blue striped brickwork extends into the dramatic double-height foyer.
Runcorn’s new £6.3m Brindley Arts Centre, designed by architect John Miller + Partners, combines theatre, studio and exhibition space in an organically arranged composition. The external red and blue striped brickwork extends into the dramatic double-height foyer.
London South Bank University's Keyworth Centre
London South Bank University’s Keyworth Centre is a nine-storey teaching and administration building designed by BDP. It features extensive textured brickwork on
London South Bank University’s Keyworth Centre is a nine-storey teaching and administration building designed by BDP. It features extensive textured brickwork on
both the outside and in the 33 m high atrium.
Brick Bulletin January 2005
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