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Conversion of buildings
Snape Maltings Concert Hall, Aldeburgh, Suffolk: the courtyard entrance
RIBA18480
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.
John Bunyan's Meeting House, Zoar Street, Gravel Lane, Southwark, London, converted into a millwright's shop
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SOURCE: Londina illustrata (London, 1819), part 1, pl. 73
Toten Hall (or Tottenham Court), London: remains of the manor house occupied by the Adam and Eve public house
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SOURCE: Londina illustrata (London, 1819), part 1, pl. 92
Sir Paul Pindar's House, Bishopsgate Street Without, City of London, converted into public house
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SOURCE: Londina illustrata (London, 1819), part 1, pl. 99 NOTES: The house, built around 1600, consisted originally of four storeys. By 1787 it had become a public house and was demolished in 1890. A portion of the facade is preserved in the Victoria & Albert Museum.
Unexecuted design for the Pantheon, Stapleash Farm, West Dean, West Sussex incorporating a row of caryatids
RIBA20158
NOTES: Built in 1769-72 by James Wyatt, the Pantheon - a popular entertainment building - stood on Oxford Street, London. It was disassembled in 1938 and the stones of the facade numbered for re-use in Edward James' house in West Dean, as designed by Nicholson. The scheme was never executed however.
