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Unidentified interior by Oliver Hill

RIBA112932
Hill, Oliver (1887-1968)

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: one of the mirrored alcoves

RIBA116563
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116572 for a colour version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: one of the mirrored alcoves

RIBA116564
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116573 for a colour version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the curved seating

RIBA116566
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116575 for a colour version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the curved seating

RIBA116567
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116576 for a colour version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the central seating area

RIBA116569
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116578 for a colour version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: one of the mirrored alcoves

RIBA116572
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116563 for a black and white version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: one of the mirrored alcoves

RIBA116573
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116564 for a black and white version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the curved seating

RIBA116575
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116566 for a black and white version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the curved seating

RIBA116576
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116567 for a black and white version of this image.

Coffee shop, Tate Gallery, London: the central seating area

RIBA116578
Dixon, Sir Jeremy (1939-)
NOTES: See RIBA116569 for a black and white version of this image.

Old Vic theatre, The Cut, Lambeth, London: the foyer with an engraved mirror depicting the 'Looking Glass Curtain'

RIBA118003
Cabanel, Rudolphe, junior (1763-1839)
NOTES: Originally designed by the German architect and engineer Rudolphe Cabanel the theatre opened as the Royal Coburg in 1819. In 1833 it was renamed the Royal Victoria Hall in honour of the young Princess Victoria. Since then it has undergone many alterations internally and externally, including a new auditorium in 1871 by Jethro Thomas Robinson. In 1941 it was severely damaged by bombing and was restored by Douglas Rowntree and Pierre Sonrel, reopening in 1950. In 1982 the architects Renton Howard Wood Levin were appointed to carry out a major refurbishment and restoration. This resulted in the exterior being reconstructed (apart from the entrance canopy) to match the 1819 original, while the auditorium was refurbished to Robinson's 1871 scheme. The Looking Glass Curtain was a drop curtain made of a series of glass panels introduced into the theatre in 1820 and later dismantled in 1824.
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