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Daily Mirror building, Holborn Circus, City of London

RIBA10428
Anderson, Forster and Wilcox
NOTES: In 1994 the Mirror Group Newspapers moved from this site to new premises in Canary Wharf and this building was soon after demolished to make way for the new headquarters of J. Sainsbury.

Daily Express Building, Great Ancoats Street, Manchester

RIBA11033
Williams, Sir Evan Owen (1890-1969)

The Standard newspaper offices, St. Bride Street, City of London

RIBA16844
Gundry, Horace (1841-1900)
SOURCE: Building News, vol. 29, 1875 Oct. 8, p. 399

St Bride Foundation Institute (including the Passmore Edwards Library and the William Blades Library), Bride Lane, London

RIBA16946
Murray, Robert C.
SOURCE: Building News, vol. 65, 1893 Nov. 17, p. 656-657 NOTES: Established as a charitable foundation to further technical education, especially in the printing trades, the institute's facilities included a swimming pool, gymnasium, libraries and lecture rooms. The swimming pool was converted in 1994 into the Bridewell Theatre.

Daily Mirror building, Holborn Circus, City of London: elevated view from Charterhouse Street

RIBA18000
Anderson, Forster and Wilcox
NOTES: In 1994 the Mirror Group Newspapers moved from this site to new premises in Canary Wharf and this building was soon after demolished to make way for the new headquarters of J. Sainsbury.

Daily Express Building, 120-129 Fleet Street, City of London: preliminary sketch for the interior decoration of the entrance hall

RIBA20368
Atkinson, Robert (1883-1952)
NOTES: Atkinson's scheme for the interior decoration of the entrance hall incorporates plaster reliefs of 'Industry' by the sculptor Eric Aumonier.

Printing works, Templefields, East Industrial Estate, Harlow, Essex

RIBA23354
Gibberd, Sir Frederick (1908-1984)
NOTES: Harlow New Town, together with the London orbital developments of Basildon, Stevenage and Hemel Hempstead, was built after World War II to ease overcrowding in London. The masterplan for the town was drawn up by Frederick Gibberd in 1947. It is notable for being the location of the first pedestrian precinct and first residential tower block in Britain.

New Carmelite House, Victoria Embankment, London: the main entrance from Carmelite Street

RIBA23821
H. O. Ellis & Clarke
NOTES: This building was designed as an extension to the original Carmelite House of 1899 in Fleet Street. It was replaced by Trehearne & Norman in 1989-1993.

New Carmelite Houses, Victoria Embankment, London: the main entrance hall with walls and floors of terrazzo

RIBA23822
H. O. Ellis & Clarke
NOTES: This building was designed as an extension to the original Carmelite House of 1899 in Fleet Street. It was replaced by Trehearne & Norman in 1989-1993.

New Carmelite House, Victoria Embankment, London: the staircase up to the publishing rooms

RIBA23823
H. O. Ellis & Clarke
NOTES: This building was designed as an extension to the original Carmelite House of 1899 in Fleet Street. It was replaced by Trehearne & Norman in 1989-1993.

New Carmelite House, Victoria Embankment, London: the main staircase

RIBA23824
H. O. Ellis & Clarke
NOTES: This building was designed as an extension to the original Carmelite House of 1899 in Fleet Street. It was replaced by Trehearne & Norman in 1989-1993.
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