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Cafeterias

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Sheltered housing, Rosewood Square, Hammersmith, London: the cafeteria

RIBA119985
Hammersmith. Architects Department
NOTES: See RIBA119966 for a black and white version of this image.

Offices of British Petroleum (BP), Britannic House, London Wall, City of London: the snack bar on the first floor

RIBA121119
Messrs. Joseph & F. Milton Cashmore & Partners
NOTES: This was one the six office towers constructed between 1957 and 1976 which, together with the Museum of London, formed the western flank of the London Wall development. It was extensively refurbished by Sheppard Robson International in 2000 and renamed CityPoint. The designers in charge of the special ie prestigious areas of the original interiors were from the Design Research Unit. The section designer (so named) for this part was Thurloe Connolly, who was part of the Irish Design Research Unit.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor

RIBA122636
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor showing servery and underside of the canopy with drawings by Oliver Cox

RIBA122637
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn. The drawings by Oliver Cox were photographic enlargements from originals, which were then bonded into plastic panels.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor showing the servery and canopy illustrated with drawings by Oliver Cox

RIBA122638
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn. The drawings by Oliver Cox were photographic enlargements from originals, which were then bonded into plastic panels.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor: detail of tray holder

RIBA122639
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor showing the snack counter for lone diners

RIBA122640
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor showing one of the typical chairs

RIBA122641
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn.

Time Life building, New Bond Street, London: the cafeteria on the sixth floor showing the banquettes and underside of the canopy with drawings by Oliver Cox

RIBA122642
Rosenauer, Michael (1884-1971)
NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The cafeteria was designed by Casson with Neville Conder and Patience Gifford as joint designers, assisted by Robin Dunn. The drawings by Oliver Cox were photographic enlargements from originals, which were then bonded into plastic panels.
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