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Shop fronts
Designs for French Railways House, 177-179 Piccadilly, London: front elevation
RIBA92185
NOTES: The building was designed by Shaw & Lloyd. Goldfinger and Perriand were responsible for the design of the arcade on the ground floor of 177-179 Piccadilly (including the plate glass frontage and 4 feet behind), for the French Government Tourist Office, Societe National des Chemins de Fer (SNCF) and U.A.T. (French Airlines). They also designed the centre showroom of the French Government Tourist Office, at No.178 Piccadilly, and the shopfront sign "France".
Designs for French Railways House, 177-179 Piccadilly, London: perspective showing the signage on the Piccadilly frontage
RIBA92191
NOTES: The building was designed by Shaw & Lloyd. Goldfinger and Perriand were responsible for the design of the arcade on the ground floor of 177-179 Piccadilly (including the plate glass frontage and 4 feet behind), for the French Government Tourist Office, Societe National des Chemins de Fer (SNCF) and U.A.T. (French Airlines). They also designed the centre showroom of the French Government Tourist Office, at No.178 Piccadilly, and the shopfront sign "France".
Gavina furniture shop, Via Altabella, Bologna
RIBA92870
NOTES: This shop was created on the ground floor of an old three storey house.
Designs for Pelham Crescent, Pelham Place and Fulham Road, South Kensington, London, for the Trustees of Smith's Charity: elevation and section of the facade of six shops in the Fulham Road
RIBA94619
NOTES: In 1829 Basevi was appointed as Surveyor to the Trustees of Smith's Charity at Brompton and to the adjoining Thurloe estate. When in 1832 the bankruptcy of some tenant nurserymen freed eight acres for development, he worked with the builder James Bonnin between 1833 and 1845 to develop Pelham Crescent, Pelham Place, part of Pelham Street and Egerton Crescent.
Design for remodelling a perfume shop, J. & E. Atkinson, 24 Old Bond Street, London: plan and elevations
RIBA94949
NOTES: The shop was rebuilt by E. Vincent Harris around 1925.
Design for a shop front: elevation
RIBA95908
SOURCE: Thomas King. Shop fronts and exterior doors: consisting of the most approved of modern execution (London: J. Weale, between 1835 and 1844?), pl. 9 NOTES: The original publishers (Priestley & Weale) commissioned King to produce drawings of shop fronts in the area of Bloomsbury, but the publication included a few, like this one, which were labelled 'an original design'. This image is from the second issue of the plates.
Designs for a salon for Helena Rubinstein, 26 Grafton Street, Mayfair, London: exterior perspective
RIBA98606
NOTES: The shop was destroyed by a bomb during World War II.
Designs for a salon for Helena Rubinstein, 26 Grafton Street, Mayfair, London: exterior perspective
RIBA98688
NOTES: The shop was destroyed by a bomb during World War II.
Messrs Reid & Kerr, 57-58 Pall Mall, London: perspective
RIBA99265
NOTES: This is a colour reproduction of the original perspective. See RIBA36139 for a drawing of the proposed design.
Ferragamo shop, London
RIBA101122
NOTES: This image is from a personal album belonging to John Pantlin.