NOTES: The engraved glass panels are by the artist John Hutton. On one side of the entrance is this depicting the flora and birds and on the other side the glass panel includes the New Zealand coat of arms.
NOTES: The engraved glass panels are by the artist John Hutton. On one side of the entrance is this depicting the flora and birds and on the other side the glass panel includes the New Zealand coat of arms.
NOTES: The engraved glass panels are by the artist John Hutton. On one side of the entrance is this depicting the flora and birds and on the other side the glass panel includes the New Zealand coat of arms.
NOTES: The engraved glass panels are by the artist John Hutton. On one side of the entrance is this depicting the flora and bird and on the other side the glass panel includes the New Zealand coat of arms.
NOTES: The Stag Brewery site was a development from 1962-1963 of largely office buildings and some residential accommodation to the north of Victoria Street, Westminster. Its name comes from the Watney Mann brewery which stood on the site. The resulting buildings were designed by various architects and included a pedestrian square, Stag Place. It has since been rebuilt in the late 1990s early 2000s. The ticket offices for British United Airways is located on the ground floor of Portland House (by Howard Fairbairn & Partners). The BUA ticket offices have been designed by Clive Pascall & Peter Watson and make use of decorative glass screens and a space-frame suspended from the ceiling, used to create a visual barrier between different areas of the open-plan office.
NOTES: The Stag Brewery site was a development from 1962-1963 of largely office buildings and some residential accommodation to the north of Victoria Street, Westminster. Its name comes from the Watney Mann brewery which stood on the site. The resulting buildings were designed by various architects and included a pedestrian square, Stag Place. It has since been rebuilt in the late 1990s early 2000s. The ticket offices for British United Airways is located on the ground floor of Portland House (by Howard Fairbairn & Partners). The BUA ticket offices have been designed by Clive Pascall & Peter Watson and make use of decorative glass screens and a space-frame suspended from the ceiling, used to create a visual barrier between different areas of the open-plan office.
NOTES: The chapel, originally dates from 1366, although only consecrated in 1513. It was modernised in 1729-1730, and much of the plaster decoration dates from this period. This stained glass window is by John Hayward (1984) celebrating the elevation of Robert Runcie, Fellow and Dean of Trinity Hall, to the See of Canterbury.