Desks

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The reception desk and chair is by R. D. Russell and the curtain seen behind is by F. H. K. Henrion.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The desk is by Robin Day and the easy chair on the right is by Ward & Austin.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The desk here by Robin Day was made of Wych-elm.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The office of the Editorial Bureau Chief was designed by Robin Day including all its furnishing.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The office of the Editorial Bureau Chief was designed by Robin Day including all its furnishing.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The office for the Deputy Editorial Bureau Chief was designed by Neville and Mary Ward and Frank Austin including the furniture.

NOTES: The building was designed by Michael Rosenauer with Hugh Casson and Misha Black amongst others, responsible for the interiors. The office for the Deputy Editorial Bureau Chief was designed by Neville and Mary Ward and Frank Austin including the furniture.

NOTES: When designed in 1950, the South Africa Travel Bureau was considered a landmark in post-war architecture, being the first 'modern shop' in London and a design of great elegance and sophistication.

NOTES: When designed in 1950, the South Africa Travel Bureau was considered a landmark in post-war architecture, being the first 'modern shop' in London and a design of great elegance and sophistication.

NOTES: This was built to house the administrative staff of a servicing works for precision machines made by Societe Genevoise Limited. The mural by Henry and Joyce Collins incorporates some of the machiness serviced by the clients and is painted in varying tones of grey with small areas of intense blue.

NOTES: This was built to house the administrative staff of a servicing works for precision machines made by Societe Genevoise Limited. The reception desk on the right is veneered in teak and birch with a black lino top. The wall behind the desk is painted olive green and the floor is composed of pale grey terrazzo tiles.

NOTES: This was a conversion of the old Bath Club premises which had been burnt out during the Second World War.