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Rousdon, Devon: the kitchen court with the laundry block behind

RIBA102730
George & Vaughan
NOTES: The main house at Rousdon was by George for Sir Henry William Peek and built 1874-1883, but he also designed the stables and lodges (1873), farm buildings (1874) and schools (1876) for the estate.

Fitzhugh Estate, Wandsworth, London: the laundry

RIBA106555
London County Council. Architects Department

Dammerstock housing estate, Karlsruhe: heating and laundry block by Otto Haesler

RIBA111997
Gropius, Walter (1883-1969)
NOTES: This is a housing development to the south of the city, designed by Walter Gropius with assistance from Otto Haesler. It was the result of a competition in which Gropius was awarded first prize and Haesler second. Gropius co-ordinated the entire project with its different units, providing a total of 228 dwellings (out of the 750 planned). Gropius designed a five-storey block, a four-storey block and a row of terraced houses. The remaining blocks and service buildings are the work of Haesler, Riphahn, Grod, Roeckle, Lochstampfer, Rossler, Merz and Fischer.

Dammerstock housing estate, Karlsruhe: heating and laundry block by Otto Haesler

RIBA111998
Gropius, Walter (1883-1969)
NOTES: This is a housing development to the south of the city, designed by Walter Gropius with assistance from Otto Haesler. It was the result of a competition in which Gropius was awarded first prize and Haesler second. Gropius co-ordinated the entire project with its different units, providing a total of 228 dwellings (out of the 750 planned). Gropius designed a five-storey block, a four-storey block and a row of terraced houses. The remaining blocks and service buildings are the work of Haesler, Riphahn, Grod, Roeckle, Lochstampfer, Rossler, Merz and Fischer.

Dammerstock housing estate, Karlsruhe: heating and laundry block by Otto Haesler

RIBA111999
Gropius, Walter (1883-1969)
NOTES: This is a housing development to the south of the city, designed by Walter Gropius with assistance from Otto Haesler. It was the result of a competition in which Gropius was awarded first prize and Haesler second. Gropius co-ordinated the entire project with its different units, providing a total of 228 dwellings (out of the 750 planned). Gropius designed a five-storey block, a four-storey block and a row of terraced houses. The remaining blocks and service buildings are the work of Haesler, Riphahn, Grod, Roeckle, Lochstampfer, Rossler, Merz and Fischer.

Dammerstock housing estate, Karlsruhe: heating and laundry block by Otto Haesler on the left and housing block on the right

RIBA112000
Gropius, Walter (1883-1969)
NOTES: This is a housing development to the south of the city, designed by Walter Gropius with assistance from Otto Haesler. It was the result of a competition in which Gropius was awarded first prize and Haesler second. Gropius co-ordinated the entire project with its different units, providing a total of 228 dwellings (out of the 750 planned). Gropius designed a five-storey block, a four-storey block and a row of terraced houses. The remaining blocks and service buildings are the work of Haesler, Riphahn, Grod, Roeckle, Lochstampfer, Rossler, Merz and Fischer.

Housing, Erich-Weinert-Strasse, Carl Legien Wohnstadt, Berlin: the internal courtyard with wash-house

RIBA114280
Taut, Bruno (1880-1938)
NOTES: Carl Legien Wohnstadt is a large housing estate in Berlin's Prenzlauer Berg district. It was developed from 1928-1930 by Bruno Taut in collaboration with Franz Hillinger from the design office of the GEHAG (Gemeinnutzige Heimstatten-Spar-und Bau-AG). It was named after the German trade union leader Carl Legien. It is also one of the Berlin settlements of the 1920s on the UNESCO World Heritage list.

Housing, Erich-Weinert-Strasse, Wohnstadt Carl Legien, Berlin: courtyard with wash-house on the right

RIBA114281
Taut, Bruno (1880-1938)
NOTES: Carl Legien Wohnstadt is a large housing estate in Berlin's Prenzlauer Berg district. It was developed from 1928-1930 by Bruno Taut in collaboration with Franz Hillinger from the design office of the GEHAG (Gemeinnutzige Heimstatten-Spar-und Bau-AG). It was named after the German trade union leader Carl Legien. It is also one of the Berlin settlements of the 1920s on the UNESCO World Heritage list.

Sheltered housing, Rosewood Square, Hammersmith, London: the pavilion housing the communal laundry seen through an arch

RIBA119961
Hammersmith. Architects Department
NOTES: See RIBA119983 for a colour version of this image.
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