Classrooms

NOTES: This, and several other early designs are labelled 'Village college at Histon'. Histon is the adjoining village to Impington and at the beginning of the project the site was erroneously thought to be in Histon.

NOTES: The Chelsea School of Art became a constituent College of the London Institute in 1986 and was renamed Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. The College relocated from these purpose-built premises to an ex- Military Hospital on Millbank in 2005.

NOTES: Built on the grounds of a central bus station, this new faculty building is a free-standing, four-storey structure with a quadratic floor plan for 1700 students and teaching staff.

NOTES: This Grade II listed school is an exemplar of the Plowden Report 'Children and their Primary Schools' published in 1967, which reviewed Primary education in England. The report was widely known for its praising of child-centred approaches to education. It was built using the CLASP method of construction.

NOTES: The Grammar School was originally the guildhall of the Gild of the Holy Cross, the ruling body of Stratford to the time of the Dissolution. The ground floor was the guildhall proper while the Over Hall became the town's school room. King Edward VI, having suppressed the Gild, entrusted the guild's school to the town corporation in 1553 after which it was known as Edward VI Grammar School. It is generally believed that William Shakespeare was educated in this room.

NOTES: Founded in 1741, George Watson's Boys College is a co-educational independent day school.

NOTES: The original school was built according to SCOLA (Second Consortium Local Authorities) construction in the 1960s.

NOTES: The original school was built according to SCOLA (Second Consortium Local Authorities) construction in the 1960s.

NOTES: The original school was built according to SCOLA (Second Consortium Local Authorities) construction in the 1960s.

NOTES: C. H. Aslin was County Architect for Hertfordshire from 1945 to 1958 and headed its pioneering school-building programme. Located near a large jet aircraft factory and landing ground, the construction of this school presented a special insulation problem. It was overcome by using minimum glazing on the elevations facing the noise, keeping the buildings low and using lawns as sound absorbent surfaces.

NOTES: C. H. Aslin was County Architect for Hertfordshire from 1945 to 1958 and headed its pioneering school-building programme. Located near a large jet aircraft factory and landing ground, the construction of this school presented a special insulation problem. It was overcome by using minimum glazing on the elevations facing the noise, keeping the buildings low and using lawns as sound absorbent surfaces.