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Concrete
Church of Notre Dame, Le Raincy: the baptistery
RIBA157850
NOTES: See RIBA146615 for a black and white version of this image.
David Mellor shop, Shad Thames, Docklands, London: detail of the junction with the concrete and steel frame on the facade
RIBA159153
NOTES: See RIBA121599 for a black and white version of this image.
Palace of Industry, Wembley, London
RIBA159933
NOTES: This was built as part of the British Empire Exhibition of 1924. See RIBA130659 for a black and white version of this image.
Palace of Industry, Wembley, London: detail of concrete support
RIBA159934
NOTES: This was built as part of the British Empire Exhibition of 1924. See RIBA130660 for a black and white version of this image.
Palace of Industry, Wembley, London: the main entrance
RIBA159935
NOTES: This was built as part of the British Empire Exhibition of 1924. See RIBA130662 for a black and white version of this image.
Empire Pool, Wembley, London
RIBA159937
NOTES: Built for the 1934 Empire Games, this was the largest covered swimming pool in the world on completion. The pool was capable of being decked over to take an ice skating rink and also a tournament arena. The pool itself was last used for the 1948 Summer Olympics, after which the building has been used for entertainment and known simply as Wembley Arena. See RIBA130666 for a black and white version of this image.
United Synagogue, Parkside, Dollis Hill, London
RIBA159938
NOTES: See RIBA130669 for a black and white version of this image.
Factory for Boots Pure Drug Company, Beeston, Nottinghamshire: the fire station
RIBA159939
NOTES: This was built as part of Williams' extensions to the factory buildings from 1935-1938. See RIBA130674 fgor a black and white version of this image.
Factory extension for Boots Pure Drug Company, Beeston, Nottinghamshire: the 'drys' building
RIBA159940
NOTES: This, the D6 Building, is rectangular in plan with cantilevered storage areas and loading docks on each long side. It was Grade I listed in 1987. See RIBA130675 for a black and white version of this image.
Factory for Boots Pure Drug Company, Beeston, Nottinghamshire: the entrance elevation of the 'wets' building
RIBA159941
NOTES: This, the D10 Building, is noteworthy for its use of reinforced concrete and glass cladding. It is the earliest example of such a structural system in a large scale industrial building in England. It was Grade I listed in 1971. See RIBA130678 for a black and white version of this image.
Factory for Boots Pure Drug Company, Beeston, Nottinghamshire: one of the loading bays of the 'wets' building
RIBA159942
NOTES: This, the D10 Building, is noteworthy for its use of reinforced concrete and glass cladding. It is the earliest example of such a structural system in a large scale industrial building in England. It was Grade I listed in 1971. See RIBA130680 for a black and white version of this image.
Factory for Boots Pure Drug Company, Beeston, Nottinghamshire: the loading bay side of the 'wets' building
RIBA159943
NOTES: This, the D10 Building, is noteworthy for its use of reinforced concrete and glass cladding. It is the earliest example of such a structural system in a large scale industrial building in England. It was Grade I listed in 1971. See RIBA130681 for a black and white version of this image.