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Telephone boxes
K2 and K6 red telephone kiosks at the corner of St John's Wood Terrace and St John's Wood High Street, London
RIBA33286
NOTES: The practice of using the purely symbolic 'Tudor Crown' (as seen on the K2) as the symbol of government was dispensed with on the accession of Elizabeth II in 1952 and instead a representation of the actual crown generally used for British coronations, the St Edward's Crown, was used. This new symbol therefore began to appear on the fascias of K6 kiosks.
6 and 7 Old Palace Yard, Westminster, London
RIBA47850
NOTES: Built in 1754-1756 for the Clerk of Parliaments and his assistant, this stone-faced Palladian house was probably designed by Kenton Couse, or his patron, Henry Flitcroft.
Terminal 1, Heathrow Airport, London: public telephone area on the concourse
RIBA62378
NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 2: Society is its contacts (travel and communication)' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Oct. The telephone kiosks and telephone book carousels were designed by Terence Conran.
Terminal 1, Heathrow Airport, London: public telephone area on the concourse
RIBA62379
NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 2: Society is its contacts (travel and communication)' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Oct. The telephone kiosks and telephone book carousels were designed by Terence Conran.
Terminal 1, Heathrow Airport, London: public telephone area on the concourse
RIBA62380
NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 2: Society is its contacts (travel and communication)' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Oct. The telephone kiosks and telephone book carousels were designed by Terence Conran.
Terminal 1, Heathrow Airport, London: public telephone area on the concourse
RIBA62381
NOTES: This is one of the images taken for 'Manplan 2: Society is its contacts (travel and communication)' in Architectural Review, vol. 146, 1969 Oct. The telephone kiosks and telephone book carousels were designed by Terence Conran.