NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981. See RIBA115741 for a colour version of this image.
NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981.
NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981.
NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981.
NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981.
NOTES: The Council Offices, Library and Museum was created out of the former Symington corset factory. Originally built in 1889 by Everard & Pick, it is distinguished by by its tall gables with arched windows and a tower. It was extended in 1894 and 1926 by the same architects and converted to its present use by Pick, Everard, Keay & Gimson in 1981.