Sir John Lyon House – London, U.K.
Building: Sir John Lyon House
Location: London, UK
Architect: Sidell Gibson Architects
Facade Engineer: Arek Krym
Main Contractor: Eugena
AE Interest: One of the first designs to use glazed terracotta rainscreen, which creates an interesting design facade while improving the sustainability of the apartment, which houses luxury apartments and penthouses along with small flats for weekday use.
Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery – Birmingham, UK
Building: Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
Location: Birmingham, UK
Restoration Architect: Sidell Gibson Architects and John Miller & Partners
AE Interest: Historical redesign to improve public access, provide high profile entrance, increase amount of collection on display, and address conservation, lighting, and environmental issues for the Grade II* listed building.
Windsor Castle (St. George’s Hall) – Bekrshire, U.K.
Building: Windsor Castle (St. George’s Hall)
Location: Windsor, Bekrshire, UK
Restoration Architect: Sidell Gibson Architects
AE Interests: St. George’s Hall, in one of the most well known and historically sensitive castles in the UK, was completely gutted by fire in 1992. Restoration included modern techniques (laminated hardwood, etc.) without affecting the historic feel of the hall.
The Patent Office – London, England, U.K.
Building: Former Patent Office
Location: London, England
Restoration Architect: Sidell Gibson Architects
AE Interests: Originally built in the 1850s, the Patent Office created technical challenges with the “integration of high-grade servicing into the historic fabric”. Features original glass and cast iron library (shown above); converted into 4 developments of commercial floor space.
Ashford ZED Homes – Kent, England, U.K.
Building: Ashford ZED Homes
Location: Kent, England
Architect: Sidell Gibson Architects
AE Interests: First major zero fossil fuel commercial development in the UK – set to headline the government’s intentions for future housing development in the country. Heavy landscaping designed to bring together the natural world and built environment.
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