Architectural Photographers

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Leadenhall Building, City of London: inside a lift shaft looking down, at the rear of the building

RIBA93867

Rogers Stirk Harbour & Partners

NOTES: The building is known colloquially as the 'Cheesegrater'. The building services are located in a separate service tower, which is characterised by bright yellow steelwork.

Leadenhall Building, City of London: looking towards St Paul's Cathedral at night, from the upper floors

RIBA93892

Rogers Stirk Harbour & Partners

NOTES: The building is known colloquially as the 'Cheesegrater'.

City of London skyline, with 20 Fenchurch Street in the foreground, the Leadenhall Building, Heron Tower (just behind) and the Swiss Re, 30 St Mary Axe in the centre

RIBA93914

Foster Associates

Leadenhall Building, City of London: the escalators leading to street level

RIBA93923

Rogers Stirk Harbour & Partners

NOTES: The building is known colloquially as the 'Cheesegrater'.

Cragside, Rothbury, Northumberland: the dining room with its inglenook fireplace

RIBA102186

Shaw, Richard Norman (1831-1912)

NOTES: Cragside was the enlargement of a shooting lodge of 1864 into a large country house. The alterations took place in stages over the period 1869-1885.

Cragside, Rothbury, Northumberland: the inglenook fireplace in the dining room

RIBA102193

Shaw, Richard Norman (1831-1912)

NOTES: Cragside was the enlargement of a shooting lodge of 1864 into a large country house. The alterations took place in stages over the period 1869-1885.

Cragside, Rothbury, Northumberland: the entrance front

RIBA102206

Shaw, Richard Norman (1831-1912)

NOTES: Cragside was the enlargement of a shooting lodge of 1864 into a large country house. The alterations took place in stages over the period 1869-1885.

Medd House, Harmer Green, Hertfordshire: the main house from the east

RIBA102309

Crowley, Mary (1907-2005)

NOTES: The house was designed by David Medd and Mary Crowley for their own use and included a workshop and garage attached to the house and accessible from there via a storage room.

Medd House, Harmer Green, Hertfordshire: bedroom cum study with built-in furniture

RIBA102311

Crowley, Mary (1907-2005)

NOTES: The house was designed by David Medd and Mary Crowley for their own use and included a workshop and garage attached to the house and accessible from there via a storage room.

Woolpits, Ewhurst, Surrey: an ancillary building

RIBA102509

Ernest George & Peto

NOTES: Woolpits was built for the pottery manufacturer Sir Henry Doulton and much use was made of terrracotta throughout the house, especially on the chimneys and internally for decoration.

NOTES: Buscot was a model village designed by George & Peto for the owner of Buscot Park, Alexander Henderson, a financier, engineer and amateur painter, who was created Baron Faringdon in 1916. The village included cottages, a forge and a community room (parish hall). The village was laid out between 1892-1897.

Branch Hill Estate, Hampstead, London

RIBA103359

Benson, Gordon (1944-)

NOTES: See RIBA103361for a black and white version of this image.

Branch Hill Estate, Hampstead, London: the dining area in one of the flats

RIBA103360

Benson, Gordon (1944-)

NOTES: See RIBA103363 for a black and white version of this image.

Housing, 42, 44 and 50 Aberdeen Park Road and Seaforth Crescent, Highbury New Park, Islington, London

RIBA104528

Darbourne & Darke

NOTES: This scheme by Darbourne and Darke was a mixture of the rehabilitation and conversion of Victorian villas and new buildings. See RIBA104506 for a black and white version of this image.