Cultural centres

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.

NOTES: The Brighton Dome was originally built in 1804-1808 as the Prince of Wales stables and riding house by William Porden. From 1867-1872 the buildings were converted into into a concert hall, corn exchange, picture gallery, library and musuem by Phillip Lockwood the Corporation Surveyor. It was further remodelled in 1901-1902 by Francis J. C. May and in 1934 by Robert Atkinson, who added the pavilion theatre. In the late 1990s there was a proposal for a complete renovation of this complex of buildings, to provide a fully functioning arts centre and museum by the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin, which was completed in 2000.