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Burleigh County Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: fhe music room at the south-west corner of the classroom range

RIBA42898
Architects Co-Partnership
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.

Burleigh County Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: roof at the end of the classroom range supported by a stanchion

RIBA42899
Architects Co-Partnership
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.

Burleigh County Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: rear elevation a classroom block clad in 'V'- jointed plywood

RIBA42904
Architects Co-Partnership
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.

Burleigh County Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: an English lesson in progress

RIBA42912
Architects Co-Partnership
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.

Burleigh County Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: the pottery room

RIBA42913
Architects Co-Partnership
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.

St Audrey's Secondary Modern School, Hatfield, Hertfordshire: pupils at work

RIBA42922
Lobb, Howard Leslie Vicars (1909-1992)
NOTES: This was the first secondary school to be built in Britain after World War II.

Extension to Mayfield School, Putney, London: the south teaching block with the gymnasium on the left seen from Portinscale Road

RIBA43010
Powell & Moya
NOTES: The extension to the existing Mayfield girls' school, designed by Powell & Moya for the London County Council, provided 1,620 new places and converted the school into a girls' comprehensive. The existing site on the north side of West Hill was increased by nine acres by taking in adjacent bomb-damaged properties. Since the new buildings were designed during a steel shortage, the three-storey buildings with brick structural walls were deemed to save steel and provide an economical solution.

Extension to Mayfield School, Putney, London: the eastern teaching block

RIBA43011
Powell & Moya
NOTES: The extension to the existing Mayfield girls' school, designed by Powell & Moya for the London County Council, provided 1,620 new places and converted the school into a girls' comprehensive. The existing site on the north side of West Hill was increased by nine acres by taking in adjacent bomb-damaged properties. Since the new buildings were designed during a steel shortage, the three-storey buildings with brick structural walls were deemed to save steel and provide an economical solution.
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