Conversion of buildings

NOTES: This former furniture warehouse was converted into a house and studio for the artists Tim Noble and Sue Webster.

NOTES: Snape Maltings was built in the mid-19th century and converted into a concert hall by Arup Associates in the 1960s. The hall was destroyed by fire in 1969 and rebuilt to the same design the following year.

NOTES: Snape Maltings was built in the mid-19th century and converted into a concert hall by Arup Associates in the 1960s. The hall was destroyed by fire in 1969 and rebuilt to the same design the following year.

NOTES: The Old Wing is a 1930s conversion of a 19th century asylum. The New Wing designed by Trevor Dannatt, was built in the 1960s and houses the dining area and the majority of student bedrooms.

NOTES: Built in 1723-1733, St Luke's was designed by John James, though the obelisk spire, west tower and flanking staircase wings were by Nicholas Hawksmoor. It suffered severe bomb damage in the Blitz of 1940 and its shell was left a ruin for 40 years in spite of it being a Grade 1 listed building. It was eventually converted into a concert hall, rehearsal, recording space and educational resource by Levitt Bernstein Architects in 2003.

NOTES: This building is a conversion of a former synagogue.

NOTES: The North Block of Somerset House, designed by Sir William Chambers and built in 1776-1796, was restored to house the Courtauld Institute and its picture collections. The pictures are hung in Chambers's Fine Rooms while the Institute's library has been accommodated in converted vaults beneath the courtyard.

NOTES: This building was converted into a museum in 1970.

NOTES: The Priory, founded in 1338 as a Friary, became a private home in 1568 and remained as such until the early 20th century.

NOTES: The Priory, founded in 1338 as a Friary, became a private home in 1568 and remained as such until the early 20th century.

NOTES: St Pancras Station opened in 1868 while the hotel, also known as the Midland Grand Hotel, opened in 1874. The latter was built for the eponymous railway company to receive travellers through the adjacent St Pancras Station. It was converted into offices in 1935.

NOTES: This is a photoprint of a drawing.