Cambridge Architecture Post 1945 · first large-scale manifestations of modern collegiate...

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Introduction The buildings of Cambridge constructed since 1945 have made a substantial contribution to the built environment of the city. There can be few cities of comparable size with such an array of work by nationally and internationally renowned designers. Cambridge developed as a University town and remains so today with a population of over 100,000 with a further 100,000 living in a necklace of villages within five miles of the centre. It is famous for its historic college buildings, green open spaces and medieval street pattern (beware - it’s easy to get lost). At the beginning of the 21st century, the city and its environs have also become an important economic centre for new technology based industries, many of whom developed using spin outs from University research. Today the focus of economic activity lies as much in the independent research institutes and the ring of science parks that surround Cambridge as in the city itself. The attractive green open spaces and the tree lined approach roads to the centre of the city mask a housing shortage and a legacy of small Victorian properties and uninspired post-war estates that is not immediately apparent to the tourist. There are also a surprisingly large number of modern individual architect designed houses in and around the city, many examples of which are included in this book. Pressure is increasing to enlarge the city housing stock by densification of the urban structure with some expansion into the green belt. The development of Cambridge continues to generate lively debate and strong opinions. This book is intended as a gazetteer of new or substantially altered buildings constructed since 1945. It covers a wide range of building types and styles from each decade. Almost all the properties are visible from a public place and guidance is provided where possible on how to obtain permission to visit the buildings. The inclusion of buildings in this guide does not infer that access is permitted to the building or its grounds. The maps locate the buildings and indicate the routes for four walks that have been identified to allow you to explore different aspects of the city’s architectural character outside the central area. The designers listed in this publication show the extent to which Cambridge has been blessed with architectural riches in the second half of the 20th century. The buildings stand as testimony to all the members of the construction industry and client base who were instrumental in their creation. Particular thanks are due to Stephen Sillery, Ed Coe and Alex Reeve for their support and assistance in the production of this guide. Cambridge Forum for the Construction Industry 3 CAMBRIDGE ARCHITECTURE POST 1945 A pocket guide to buildings in the City of Cambridge and surrounding towns and villages edited by Bob Bowman David Emond & David Thurlow ISBN 0 7722679 4 4 Key A building title B owner C designer D contractor E location F accesss G information 2

Transcript of Cambridge Architecture Post 1945 · first large-scale manifestations of modern collegiate...

Page 1: Cambridge Architecture Post 1945 · first large-scale manifestations of modern collegiate architecture, working well as its designers intended. But it has always seemed to

Introduction

The buildings of Cambridge constructed since 1945 have made asubstantial contribution to the built environment of the city. Therecan be few cities of comparable size with such an array of work bynationally and internationally renowned designers.

Cambridge developed as a University town and remains so todaywith a population of over 100,000 with a further 100,000 living in anecklace of villages within five miles of the centre. It is famous for itshistoric college buildings, green open spaces and medieval streetpattern (beware - it’s easy to get lost).

At the beginning of the 21st century, the city and its environs havealso become an important economic centre for new technologybased industries, many of whom developed using spin outs fromUniversity research. Today the focus of economic activity lies asmuch in the independent research institutes and the ring of scienceparks that surround Cambridge as in the city itself.

The attractive green open spaces and the tree lined approach roadsto the centre of the city mask a housing shortage and a legacy ofsmall Victorian properties and uninspired post-war estates that is notimmediately apparent to the tourist. There are also a surprisinglylarge number of modern individual architect designed houses in andaround the city, many examples of which are included in this book.

Pressure is increasing to enlarge the city housing stock by densification of the urban structure with some expansion into thegreen belt. The development of Cambridge continues to generatelively debate and strong opinions.

This book is intended as a gazetteer of new or substantially alteredbuildings constructed since 1945. It covers a wide range of buildingtypes and styles from each decade. Almost all the properties are visible from a public place and guidance is provided where possibleon how to obtain permission to visit the buildings. The inclusion ofbuildings in this guide does not infer that access is permitted to thebuilding or its grounds.

The maps locate the buildings and indicate the routes for four walksthat have been identified to allow you to explore different aspects ofthe city’s architectural character outside the central area.

The designers listed in this publication show the extent to whichCambridge has been blessed with architectural riches in the secondhalf of the 20th century. The buildings stand as testimony to all themembers of the construction industry and client base who wereinstrumental in their creation.

Particular thanks are due to Stephen Sillery, Ed Coe and Alex Reevefor their support and assistance in the production of this guide.

Cambridge Forum for the Construction Industry

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CAMBRIDGEARCHITECTUREPOST 1945

A pocket guide to buildings in the City of Cambridge and surrounding towns and villages

edited byBob Bowman David Emond & David Thurlow

ISBN 0 7722679 4 4

Key

A building titleB ownerC designerD contractorE locationF accesssG information

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Foreword by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of CambridgeProfessor Sir Alec Broers, FRS, FREng

In a memorable phrase my predecessor as Vice-Chancellor, ProfessorSir David Williams QC, DL, spoke a few years ago of the ‘gatheringof the cranes over Cambridge’. The scope and scale of present-daybuilding for the University and Colleges can hardly have been surpassed in any previous period of our history. Looking back over nearly eight hundred years –the University’s eighth centennial comesin 2009— it is clear that architectural innovation has always beencharacteristic. The traditional forms of ecclesiastical and monasticbuilding gradually adapted themselves to the new needs of a secularteaching community. Science and technology made their demands,uncertain at first but of growing importance and visibility.Controversy, too, must never have been far away. The Wren Library atTrinity, the great gatehouses at St John’s, Christ’s and Trinity, King’sand Clare Chapels, the Waterhouse buildings at Caius and Pembroke,the massive intrusion into the skyline represented by Scott’sUniversity Library tower: all these would have shocked when theywere new and were statements of confidence and assurance whichperhaps were lost for a time.

As someone who has, as research student, Professor, and now Vice-Chancellor, worked daily in buildings up to six centuries old,my personal experience of Cambridge academic architecture hasindeed been varied, and not always comfortable. As a former Masterof Churchill College, I had the good fortune to experience one of thefirst large-scale manifestations of modern collegiate architecture,working well as its designers intended. But it has always seemed tome an astonishing failure that the clarity of mind that produced thegreat scientific discoveries in Cambridge during the last century signally failed to produce, in the New Museums and Downing Sitesat least, the excellence of architecture to house them. We still livewith that failure today. For generations innovation in architecture andplanning came from the Colleges, not from the University, andindeed it was not until 1962 that the University first produced a comprehensive plan for its future buildings. I hope and believe thatthis tardy and tentative history has been finally overcome.

We have been fortunate over the last decade or so to cooperate withgenerous external benefactors in financing the new buildings weneed to deal with new subjects of study and larger numbers.Amongst the most remarkable new structures are the adaptation ofthe old Addenbrooke’s Hospital to house the Judge Institute ofManagement Studies, and the striking new home of the Law Faculty.There are other new buildings on the Sidgwick Avenue Site, themathematical campus west of the Backs, and above all the great project -- to be decades in realisation-- for West Cambridge. All thesewill thrill and delight us in the years ahead. I hope too that whatNikolaus Pevsner called the "the extraordinary slums" of some of thecentral science sites will receive attention in due course.

There are smaller triumphs too: Eric Gill’s pupil, the late DavidKindersley, has added to the beauty of Cambridge through theinspired lettering which is carried on to today by his widow. Gardensflourish and develop. Old buildings have been restored and maintained as never before.

In the years to come there are formidable challenges. If Cambridge isnot to become another Venice, a magnificent museum, then theneeds of residents and practical daily life and work need to bereconciled with the consequences of mass tourism. Traffic and

access are major and continuing issues. The availability of new methods of teaching and learning may call into question the wholeconcept of the residential university. But if there is one thing that wecan say of Cambridge, and of its architects and builders as we lookback, it is that they have triumphantly adapted to the currents ofeach successive age whilst maintaining underlying traditions andexcellences. What we see in this book is a fine record of the last fiftyyears and I am sure that we can maintain or exceed such standardsin the future.

Professor Sir Alec BroersSeptember 2000

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A King’s Lane Development (1967)B King’s and St Catharine's CollegesC James Cubitt and PartnersD Bovis ConstructionE King’s Lane/Trumpington StreetF View from King’s Lane/Trumpington Street

A Market Hostel (1962)B King’s CollegeC Architects Co-PartnershipD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE Market HillF View from Market Hill

A Arts Theatre Extension (1996)B Cambridge Arts Theatre TrustC Bland Brown & ColeD Wates EasternE Market HillF Public theatreG photograph by Richard Davies

A Robert Beldam Building (1996)B Corpus Christi CollegeC Nicholas HareD SDC Builders LtdE Bene’t StreetF via Porter’s Lodge and from Eagle public houseG Civic Trust Commendation 1997

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A Garret Hostel Bridge (1960)B Cambridge City CouncilC Timothy Morgan (Guy Morgan and Partners)D J. L. Kier LtdE Garret Hostel LaneF Public footpathG Listed Grade II

A Erasmus Building (1960)B Queens’ CollegeC Sir Basil Spence and PartnersD William Sindall LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Cripp’s Court (1978)B Queens’ CollegeC Powell MoyaD John LaingE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

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A Jerwood Library (1999)B Trinity HallC Freeland Rees RobertsD York Construction LtdE within College/Garret Hostel LaneF via Porter’s Lodge and

view from Garret Hostel BridgeG Civic Trust Commendation 2001

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A Rayne Building (1970)B Darwin CollegeC Howell, Killick and Partridge, AmisD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE within College/Silver StreetF via Porter’s Lodge/Silver StreetG Civic Trust Commendation 1971

There are two elements to the scheme, the residential building and a new dining hall.

A Study Centre (1994)B Darwin CollegeC Jeremy Dixon, Edward JonesD Mowlem, Rattee and KettE within College/Silver Street/Mill PitF via Porter’s Lodge/Silver Street/Mill PitG RIBA Award 1994

A The University Centre (1967)B University of CambridgeC Howell, Killick, Partridge and AmisD William Sindall LtdE Granta PlaceF view from Granta place and by arrangementG Civic Trust Commendation 1968

There are interesting distant views from across the adjoining Common.

A Fitzpatrick Hall (1990)B Queens’ CollegeC Bland Brown and ColeD Sir Robert McAlpineE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

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A Extensions to University Library (1966,1999 – 2001)

B University of CambridgeC Gollins, Melvin, Ward (1966) Harry Faulkner-

Brown Howe Partnership (1999 – 2001)D Rattee and Kett (1966) R G Carter Ltd (2001)E University Drive/Grange RoadF by arrangement

A Burrells Field (1995)B Trinity CollegeC MacCormac Jamieson PrichardD Johnson and Bailey/Marriott Construction LtdE within College/Burrells WalkF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1997 Civic Trust Award 1997

see also 16 below

A Adrian and Butler Houses (1978)B Trinity CollegeC David Roberts and Geoffrey ClarkeD Coulson and SonE within College/Grange RoadF via Porter’s LodgeG see also 15 above

A Forbes-Mellon Library (1985)B Clare CollegeC Arup AssociatesD William Sindall LtdE off Queen’s RoadF via Porter’s LodgeG The building faces the main entrance of the

University Library on the same axis.

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A School of Music (1977)B University of CambridgeC Sir Leslie Martin with Colen Lumley and

Ivor RichardsD Coulson and SonE West RoadF by arrangement

A School of Divinity (2000)B University of Cambridge C Edward Cullinan ArchitectsD SindallE off West RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 2001

A Faculty of History, Library (1967)B University of CambridgeC James StirlingD William Sindall LtdE off West RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1970

Listed Grade II

A St Chads (1978)B St Catharine’s CollegeC James Cubitt and PartnersD William Sindall LtdE within College/Grange RoadF via Porter’s LodgeG An additional floor was added in 1999

by the same architects, built by Hutton Construction

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A Harvey Court (1962)B Gonville and Caius CollegeC Sir Leslie Martin and Colin St John WilsonD William Sindall LtdE West RoadF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Faculty of Arts (1956-64)B University of CambridgeC Casson Conder and PartnersD Johnson and Bailey Ltd/ Kerridge

(Cambridge) LtdE Sidgwick AvenueF by arrangementG Listed Grade II

A Lady Mitchell Hall (1964)B University of CambridgeC Casson Conder and PartnersD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Sidgwick AvenueF by arrangementG Listed Grade II

A Faculty of Law, Library (1995)B University of CambridgeC Foster and PartnersD Taylor Woodrow Construction (Southern)E off West RoadF by arrangement

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A Lion Yard Shopping Centre (1979)B Land Securities/Ravenseft PropertiesC Arup Associates

(Fewster and Partners executive architects)D Bovis Construction LtdE Petty Cury/St Andrews StreetF Public shopping centreG Refurbished in 2001

A Blue Boar Court (1989)B Trinity CollegeC MacCormac Jamieson Prichard and WrightD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within College, Green Street/Trinity StreetF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1991

A New Court (1966)B Christ’s CollegeC Denys Lasdun and Partners

(later alterations by Architects Design Partnership)

D John Mowlem Ltd (Mowlem, Rattee and Kett)E within College/King StreetF via Porter’s Lodge

A College Kitchens (1981)B Selwyn CollegeC Purcell Miller and TrittonD Rattee and KettE Sidgwick AvenueF via Porter’s LodgeG Combination Rooms by RMJM (1963)

are adjacent

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A Blundell Court (1969)B Sidney Sussex CollegeC Howell, Killick, Partridge and AmisD Marshall-AndrewE Malcolm Street/King StreetF via Porters Lodge

A Bridge over Sussex Street (1991)B Sidney Sussex CollegeC Pleasance Hookham and NixD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Sussex StreetF view from street

A The Mong Building (1999)B Sidney Sussex CollegeC Saunders BostonD SindallE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A King Street Housing (1978)B King Street Housing SocietyC Ivor Smith and Cailey HuttonD Johnson and Bailey LtdE King StreetF private residences

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A Wolfson Court (1972)B Trinity CollegeC Architects Co-PartnershipD William Sindall LtdE within College/Trinity StreetF via Porter’s LodgeG refurbishment and extension by 5th Studio

2006

A Heffers Bookshop (1972) B Heffers LtdC Austin-Smith: LordD Wiltshiers LtdE Trinity StreetF public bookshop (now trading as Blackwells)

A College Library (1993)B St John’s CollegeC Edward Cullinan ArchitectsD R G Carter LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1995

A Wesley House (1972)B Wesley HouseC Whitworth and HallD Mowlem, Rattee and KettE Jesus LaneF via Porter’s Lodge

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A The Fisher Building (1987)B St John’s CollegeC Saunders BostonD Shepherd ConstructionE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG see 36 and 37 within the College

A Bridge House (1978)B Scottish Mutual Assurance CoC Saunders BostonD R G Carter LtdE Bridge StreetF shops and officesG Civic Trust Commendation 1978

Shopfronts have been retained with new commercial development at the rear

A Benson Court (1958)B Magdalene CollegeC David RobertsD Coulson and Son/Kidman and SonE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Civic Trust Commendation 1971

A Cripp's Court (1967)B St John’s CollegeC Powell MoyaD John LaingE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1967

Civic Trust Award 1968

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A Buckingham Court (1969)B Magdalene CollegeC David Roberts and Geoffrey ClarkeD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG pitched roof added at a later date

Civic Trust commendation 1971

A Bishop Bateman Court (1982)B Trinity HallC Cambridge DesignD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Thompsons LaneF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1984

A Master’s Lodge (1967)B Magdalene CollegeC David Roberts and Geoffrey ClarkeD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG pitched roof added at a later date

A Quayside Shops and Offices (1989)B Trafford Park Estates/Magdalene CollegeC Nicholas Ray AssociatesD Sir Robert McAlpineE Bridge StreetF public plaza

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A Extensions to Kettles Yard (1970 and 1994)B University of CambridgeC 1970 Sir Leslie Martin and David Owers

1994 Bland Brown and ColeD 1970 Kidman and Son

1994 Mowlem Rattee and KettE Castle HillF public Art GalleryG Civic Trust Commendation 1971

A College Library (1999)B Lucy Cavendish CollegeC Freeland Rees RobertsD Mowlem Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porters Lodge

A Clare Colony (1958)B Clare CollegeC David RobertsD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE Chesterton RoadF via Porter’s Lodge

A Grasmere Gardens (1981)B Granta Housing SocietyC Cambridge DesignD John Brignell LtdE Carlyle RoadF private residencesG Civic Trust Commendation 1982

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A Dining Hall and Residences (1995) B Lucy Cavendish CollegeC van Heyningen and HawardD Sindall LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Buckingham House (2001)B New HallC R H PartnershipD Llewellyn Construction LtdE Buckingham RoadF via Porter’s Lodge

A Tower Building (1992) B St Edmunds CollegeC Roderick Gradidge

(Charter Partnership executive architects) D Amey Building LtdE within College grounds/Mount PleasantF via Porter’s LodgeG also new West Residential Building (2001)

by Bland Brown and Cole/SDC Builders Ltd

A Shelly Garden (1983)B Granta Housing SocietyC Cambridge DesignD John Brignell LtdE Shelly RowF private residencesG Civic Trust Commendation 1984

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A New Hall (1962-66) and later additions (1995) B New HallC Chamberlin Powell and Bon,

Austin-Smith: Lord (1995), R H Partnership (2003)D W C French Ltd (1962-66), Kajima (1995),

Sindall (2003)E within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II*

A North Court (1965)B Jesus CollegeC David RobertsD Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Kaetsu Centre (1996)B Kaetsu FoundationC Austin-Smith: LordD KajimaE within College/Huntingdon RoadF via Porter’s Lodge

A Thomas House, ‘Willow Tree House’ (1999)B Mr and Mrs ThomasC R H PartnershipD Coulson and SonE Larmor Drive,

off The Crescent, Storey’s WayF private residence

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A Library Court (2000)B Jesus CollegeC Evans and ShalevD Mowlem Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A The Queen’s Building (1996)B Emmanuel CollegeC Michael Hopkins and PartnersD Sir Robert McAlpineE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1996

A Quincentenary Library (1998)B Jesus CollegeC Evans and ShalevD Coulson and SonE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1996

A Fisher House (1976)B University of Cambridge Catholic ChaplaincyC Gerard Goalen and PartnerD Rattee and KettE Guildhall PlaceF by arrangement

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A Library wing extension (1966)B Emmanuel CollegeC Cruikshank SewardD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Foundress Court (1997)B Pembroke CollegeC Eric Parry ArchitectsD R G Carter LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1998

Civic Trust Commendation 1999

A South Court (1966)B Emmanuel CollegeC Tom HancockD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG also see Masters lodge

by Hancock

A New Museums site (1971)B University of CambridgeC Arup AssociatesD Trollope and Colls and William Sindall LtdE Downing Street/Corn Exchange StreetF by arrangement

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A Orchard Building (1958)B Pembroke CollegeC Marshall SissonD unknownE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Judge Institute of Management Studies (1994)B University of CambridgeC John Outram

(Fitzroy Robinson executive architects)D Laing (Eastern)E Trumpington StreetF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1996 Civic Trust Award 1997

A MacDonald Institute for Archaeological Research (1994)

B University of CambridgeC Casson Conder and PartnersD Amec ConstructionE Downing Street / Tennis Court TerraceF by arrangementG Civic trust Commendation 1995

A Cosin Court (1970)B PeterhouseC David RobertsD Coulson and SonE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

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A Senior Combination Room (1969)B Downing CollegeC Howell, Killick, Partridge and AmisD Coulson and SonE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1971

A Maitland Robinson Library (1991)B Downing CollegeC Erith and TerryD R G Carter LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG also see The Howard Building by Erith

and Terry

A Parker’s House (1984)B Downing College / Miller Buckley DevelopmentsC Hughes and BicknellD Miller Buckley ConstructionE Regent StreetF private offices and shopsG see Richmond House (1989) by Erith and Terry /

Coulson and Son North of the College gates

A Butterfield Building (1987)B Downing CollegeC Erith and TerryD Coulson and SonE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

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A The Singer Building (2000)B Downing CollegeC Bland Brown and ColeD F W Cocksedge LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A William Stone Building (1964)B PeterhouseC Sir Leslie Martin and Colin St John WilsonD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Department of Biochemistry (1997)B University of CambridgeC R H PartnershipD MarriottE Tennis Court TerraceF by arrangement

A Adeane and Rothschild Galleries (1965)Fitzwilliam Museum

B University of CambridgeC David RobertsD Coulson and SonE Trumpington StreetF public museum

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A Beaufort Place (1985)B Aquila Investments LtdC Dixon Del PozzoD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Thompsons LaneF private residences

A Portugal Street (1996)B Aquila Investments LtdC Barber Casanovas RufflesD Sindall LtdE Portugal StreetF private residences

A Architects Office (1986)B St Johns CollegeC Bland Brown and ColeD Wetzl Brewer and JacksonE 33a Bridge StreetF by arrangement

A Shelley Row (1987)B Cambridge City CouncilC Cambridge City Council Architects Department D H C Moss LtdE Shelly Row / Castle Row/Albion RowF private residences

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Four walks are shown on Map 2, colour coded to the building information pages for both Map 1 and Map 2. The walks start and finish at Market Square and are designed to explore buildings located outside the central area.The duration of the walks is expected to be between one and a half, and two hours. This will depend on the time taken toexplore individual buldings.

WALK 1Jesus Green and the boathouses

31 Bridge over Sussex Street Pleasance Hookham & Nix

32 The Mong Building, Sidney Sussex College Saunders Boston

30 Blundell Court, Sidney Sussex College HKPA

29 King Street Housing Ivor Smith & Cailey Hutton

58 Quincentenary Library, Jesus College Evans & Shalev

57 New Court, Jesus College Evans & Shalev

56 North Court, Jesus College David Roberts

61 Downing College Boat house Thurlow Carnell & Curtis

60 Corpus Christi & Sidney Sussex Boat House David Roberts

59 99’s Boat House Cound & Page

63 Midwinter Place Cambridge Design

62 Hart House John Hart

58 Boathouse Court Cambridge Design

57 Queens’ College Boat House Cambridge Design

47 Carlyle Road Cambridge Design

44 Bishop Bateman Court, Trinity Hall Cambridge Design

43 Quayside Nicholas Ray Associates

39 Bridge House Saunders Boston

77 Beaumont Gardens Dixon del Pozzo

80 Portugal Street Barber Casanovas Ruffles

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WALK 2Central college sites

1 Market Hostel, Kings College Architects Co-Partnership

2 The Arts Theatre extension Bland Brown & Cole

3 Robert Beldam Building, Corpus Christi Nicholas Hare

63 New Museum Site Arup Associates

66 MacDonald Inst. for Archeological Research Casson Conder

64 Foundress Court, Pembroke College Eric Parry Architects

65 Orchard Building, Pembroke College Marshall Sisson

68 Judge Institute of Management Studies John Outram

74 Department of Biochemistry RH Partnership

35 Department of Chemistry Eastern and Robertson

38 Shackleton Library, Scott Polar Institute John Miller

39 The Local Examinations Sydicate RMJM

36 Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre Sorensen & Zibrandtsen

37 Unilever Cambridge Centre Sorensen & Zibrandtsen

41 Music Centre, Perse School for Girls Saunders Boston

44 Extension to the Masonic Hall Freeland Rees Roberts

45 St Mary’s Convent School David Roberts & Geoffrey Clarke

46 Eurocentre Language School Cambridge Design

47 Highsett Eric Lyons and Partners

50 Conference Building, Hughes Hall Lyster Grillet Harding

51 The Centenary Building, Hughes Hall Shillam and Smith

52 Parkside Pool S & P Architects

70 Parker’s House Hughes and Bicknell

71 Maitland Robinson Library, Downing College Erith & Terry

72 Butterfield Building, Downing College Erith & Terry

69 Senior Combination Room, Downing College HKPA

73 The Singer Building. Downing College Bland Brown & Cole

60 The Queen’s Building, Emmanuel College Michael Hopkins

26 Lion Yard Arup Associates

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WALK 3Sidgwick Avenue and the Backs

5 Jerwood Library, Trinity Hall Freeland Rees Roberts

6 Garret Hostel Bridge Guy Morgan and Partners

13 The Forbes-Mellon Library, Clare College Arup Associates

15 Burrells Field, Trinity College MacCormack Jamieson and Prichard

16 Adrian and Butler Houses David Roberts & Geoffrey Clarke

20 Robinson College Gillespie Kidd and Coia

24 Clare Hall Ralph Erskine’s Architekt Kontor

23 West Court Nicholas Ray Associates

21 Needham Institute Lyster Grillet and Harding

22 Brian Pippard Building Nicholas Ray Associates

14 Extensions to University Library Faulkner-Brown Howe Partnership

17 St Chads, St Catharine’s College James Cubitt and Partners

18 School of Music Sir Leslie Martin with Colen Lumley and Ivor Richards

19 School of Divinity Edward Cullinan Architects

20 Faculty of History, Library James Stirling

21 Faculty of Law, Library Foster and Partners

23 Faculty of Arts Casson Conder and Partners

24 Lady Mitchell Hall Casson Conder and Partners

31 Rosalind Franklin Building, Newnham College Allies and Morrison

28 Rare Books Library, Newnham College van Heyningen and Haward

22 Harvey Court Sir Leslie Martin and Colin St John Wilson

9 Fitzpatrick Hall, Queens’ College Bland Brown and Cole

11 Study Centre, Darwin College Jeremy Dixon, Edward Jones

8 Cripp’s Court, Queens’ College Powell Moya

12 Graduate Centre Howell, Killick and Partridge, Amis

68 Judge Institute of Management Studies John Outram

75 Adeane and Rothschild Galleries, Fitzwilliam Museum David Roberts

4 King’s Lane Development James Cubitt and Partners

3 Robert Bedlam Building, Corpus Christi Nicholas Hare

WALK 4Castle Hill and the modern colleges

35 Heffers Bookshop Austin-Smith: Lord

39 Bridge House Saunders Boston

43 Quayside Shops and Offices Nicholas Ray Associates

37 Cripps Court Powell Moya

78 Offices Bland Brown & Cole

40 Buckingham Court David Roberts

42 Master’s Lodge David Roberts

45 Extensions to Kettles Yard Leslie Martin and David Owers

49 New Residences, Lucy Cavendish College van Heyningen and Haward

48 Library, Lucy Cavendish College Freeland Rees Roberts

16 Wolfson Court, Girton College David Roberts and Geoffrey Clarke

15 Newton Institute Annand and Mustoe

17 Laslett House Trevor Dannett

14 Centre for Mathematical Sciences Edward Cullinan Architects

8 Churchill College Sheppard Robson

7 The Crescent, Storey’s Way Saunders Boston

11 Study Centre, Churchill College Thurlow Carnell & Curtis

10 Møller Centre, Churchill College Henning Larsens Tegnestue

13 Wolfson Flats, Churchill College David Roberts and Geoffrey Clarke

9 Sheppard Flats, Churchill College Sheppard Robson

1 New Court, Fitzwilliam College MacCormac Jamieson and Prichard

5 Boulton House, Trinity Hall Arup Associates

2 Fitzwilliam College Denys Lasdun and Partners

54 Kaetsu Centre Austin Smith : Lord

53 New Hall Chamberlin Powell and Bon

52 Buckingham House, New Hall RH Partnership

51 Shelly Garden Cambridge Design

51 Shelly Row Cambridge City Council

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A New Court (1986)B Fitzwilliam CollegeC MacCormac Jamieson and PrichardD SindallE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Wilson Building (1994)B Fitzwilliam CollegeC van Heyningen and HawardD Mowlem, Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1996

A Fitzwilliam College (1961-63)B Fitzwilliam CollegeC Denys Lasdun and PartnersD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Chapel (1990)B Fitzwilliam CollegeC MacCormac Jamieson and PrichardD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1992

Civic Trust Award 1992

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A Herrick House (1993)B Trinity HallC MacCormac Jamieson and PrichardD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Wychfield siteF via Porter’s Lodge off Storey’s Way

A Churchill College (1965)B Churchill CollegeC Sheppard RobsonD Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

RIBA Award 1968

A Boulton House (Wychfield) (1967)B Trinity HallC Arup AssociatesD William Sindall LtdE Wychfield siteF via Porter’s Lodge off Storey’s Way

A The Crescent (1992)B Aquila Investments LtdC Saunders BostonD John Brignell LtdE Storey’s WayF private residences

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A Sheppard Flats (1966)B Churchill CollegeC Sheppard RobsonD Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Chapel (1966)B Churchill CollegeC Sheppard RobsonD Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Møller Centre (1992)B Churchill College and Møller FoundationC Henning Larsens TegnestueD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Study Centre (1998)B Churchill CollegeC Thurlow Carnell and CurtisD Johnson and Bailey LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

59

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A Wolfson Flats (1965)B Churchill CollegeC David Roberts and Geoffrey ClarkeD T Butler and SonsE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Wolfson Court (1970 and 1992)B Girton CollegeC 1970 David Roberts and Geoffrey Clarke

1992 Bland Brown and ColeD 1970 Coulson and Son 1992 Morris PrestonE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Centre for Mathematical Sciences (2001)B University of CambridgeC Edward Cullinan ArchitectsD Laing/ Sir Robert McAlpineE Clarkson RoadF by arrangement

A Newton Institute (1992)B University of CambridgeC Annand and MustoeD John Brignall/Amey Building LtdE Clarkson RoadF by arrangement

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A Laslett House (1959)B Mr and Mrs LaslettC Trevor DannettD G B BrudenellE Clarkson RoadF private residence

A Robinson College (1981)B Robinson CollegeC Gillespie Kidd and Coia

(YRM executive architects)D Johnson and Bailey Ltd / William Sindall Ltd

(joint venture)E within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1983

A Roberts House (1950, 1956)B Mr and Mrs RobertsC David RobertsD 1950 Rattee and Kett, 1956 Coulson and SonE 11 Wilberforce RoadF private residence

A Thurlow House II (1984)B Pam & David ThurlowC David Thurlow, Cambridge DesignD Clarke & WhistlerE 9 Sylvester RoadF private residenceG RIBA Award 1986

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A Needham Institute (1986) (East Asian History of Science Library)

B Trustees of the East Asian History of Science Trust

C Lyster Grillet and HardingD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Sylvester RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1988

A Clare Hall (1969)B Clare HallC Ralph Erskine’s Architekt Kontor

(Twist and Whitley executive architects)D Thackery and CoE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Brian Pippard Building (1997)B Clare HallC Nicholas Ray AssociatesD F W Cocksedge LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Civic Trust Commendation 1999

also Michael Stoker Building (1985), Ralph Erskine and, Hughes and Bicknell

A West Court (2000)B Clare HallC Nicholas Ray AssociatesD SDC Builders ltdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

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A George Thompson Building (Leckhampton) (1964)

B Corpus Christi CollegeC Arup AssociatesD William Sindall LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Civic Trust Award 1965

Listed Grade II

A Rare Books Library (1982)B Newnham CollegeC van Heyningen and HawardD H Holland LtdE within CollegeF via Porters LodgeG Civic Trust Award 1984

A Wolfson College (1977)B Wolfson CollegeC Ferrey and MennimD Mowlem, Rattee and KettE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Wilson House (1963)B Mr and Mrs St John WilsonC Colin St John WilsonD Johnson and Bailey LtdE 2 Grantchester RoadF private residenceG Listed Grade II

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A Principal’s Lodge (1958, 1992)B Newnham CollegeC 1958 Louis Osman

1992 Stephen Greenberg & Dean Hawkes D Clement Theobald LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1994

A Frank Young House (1995)B Darwin CollegeC Jeremy Dixon, Edward JonesD Morris PrestonE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Strachey Building (1968)B Newnham CollegeC Lyster and GrilletD Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s Lodge

A Rosalind Franklin Building (1996)B Newnham CollegeC Allies and MorrisonD R G Carter LtdE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1996

69

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A Faculty of Architecture extension (1959)B University of CambridgeC Colin St John Wilson with Alec HardyD Coulson and SonE Scroop TerraceF by arrangement

A Cambridge Crystalographic Data Centre (1992)B University of CambridgeC Erik Sorenson and Zibrandtsen Architects

(Nicholas Ray Associates, executive architects)D Mowlem, Rattee and KettE Union RoadF by arrangement

A Department of Engineering (1948-1964, 1966)B University of CambridgeC 1948-64 Easton & Robertson, Cusdin, Preston

& Smith, 1966 Cusdin, Burden & HowittD Rattee and Kett, William Sindall Ltd,

Kerridge (Cambridge) LtdE Fen CausewayF by arrangement

A Department of Chemistry (1953-1960)B University of Cambridge C 1953-1960 Easton & Robertson,

Cusdin, Preston & SmithD 1953-1960 Kerridge (Cambridge) Ltd,

Rattee and Kett, Johnson and Bailey LtdE Lensfield RoadF by arrangementG alterations (2001) Nicholas Ray Associates

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A Unilever Cambridge Centre (2000)B University of CambridgeC Eric Sorenson and Zibrandtsen Architects

(CMC Architects, executive architects)D R G Carter LtdE Union RoadF by arrangement

A Brookside Housing (1992)B Connolly HomesC Cound PageD Connolly HomesE Saxon Street/BrooksideF private residences

A Shackelton Library, (2000)(Scott Polar Research Institute)

B University of CambridgeC John Miller and PartnersD Haymills (Contractors) LtdE Lensfield RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1999

A Local Examination Syndicate (1964)B University of CambridgeC Robert Matthew, Johnson-Marshall and PartnersD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Hills RoadF by arrangement

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A Music Buildings (1979)B Perse School for GirlsC Saunders BostonD Sindall LtdE Union RoadF by arrangement

A Extension to Cheshunt Buildings (1998)B Hobsons Publishing and

Cambridge Masonic SocietyC Freeland Rees RobertsD MowlemE Bateman StreetF by arrangement

A Rugg Centre (1988)B Leys SchoolC Lyster Grillet and HardingD Bernard Sunley LtdE within SchoolF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1990

Sports Hall (1994) by the same architect, built by Hallamshire Ltd

A West House (1981)B Leys SchoolC Beard Bennett WilkinsD unknownE within SchoolF by arrangement

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A St Mary’s School (1955-1971)B Southcott TrusteesC David Roberts and Geoffrey Clarke D Kerridge (Cambridge) Ltd, Coulson and Son,

Kidman and Son, Johnson and Bailey LtdE Bateman StreetF by arrangementG Later additions by Pleasance Hookham & Nix

A University Health Centre (1951)B University of CambridgeC J M MacGregor and David RobertsD Coulson and SonE Gresham RoadF by arrangement

A Eurocentre Language School (1985)B Eurozentren gmbhC Cambridge DesignD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Bateman StreetF by arrangementG RIBA Commendation 1987

A Highsett (1958-1964)B Span Developments LtdC Eric Lyons and PartnersD Wates Ltd, Rattee and KettE Hills RoadF private residencesG RIBA Award 1966 (for Phase III)

Listed Grade II

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A Fenners Lawn (1971)B unknownC Emberton Tardrew & PartnersD Rush and Tompkins LtdE Gresham RoadF private residences

A Parkside Pool (1999)B Cambridge City CouncilC S and P ArchitectsD Willmott DixonE Gonville PlaceF public swimming pool

A Conference Building (1987)B Hughes HallC Lyster Grillet and HardingD Sindall LtdE within CollegeF via Porters lodge

A The Centenary Building (1993)B Hughes HallC Shillam and SmithD Marriott LtdE within CollegeF via Porters LodgeG See a second scheme by the same architect

within Hughes Hall

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A Parkside Police Station (1970)B Cambridgeshire County CouncilC P R Arthur County ArchitectD Johnson and Bailey LtdE ParksideF by arrangement

A Grafton Shopping Centre (1983, 1995)B Grosvenor DevelopmentsC Fitzroy RobinsonD Laing Management Construction LtdE Fitzroy StreetF public shopping precinct

A Parkside School (1997)B Cambridgeshire County CouncilC Saunders BostonD John Sisk LtdE ParksideF by arrangement

A The Eden Chapel (1992)B Grosvenor Developments C Fitzroy RobinsonD Laing Management Construction LtdE Fitzroy StreetF by arrangement

81

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A Boathouse (1989)B Queens’ CollegeC Design Group CambridgeD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Trafalgar RoadF via Porter’s LodgeG RIBA Award 1990

A Boathouse (1959)B Corpus Christi and Sidney Sussex CollegesC David RobertsD William Sindall LtdE Victoria AvenueF via Porter’s LodgeG Listed Grade II

A Boathouse Court (1989)B Johnson and Bailey LtdC Design Group CambridgeD Johnson and BaileyE Trafalgar RoadF private residencesG RIBA Award 1990

A Rowing Club Boathouse (1984)B 99’s Rowing ClubC Cound PageD Rattee and KettE Kimberley RoadF by arrangement

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A Boathouse (2001)B Downing CollegeC Thurlow Carnell and CurtisD R G Carter Cambridge LtdE Cutter Ferry PathF via Porter’s Lodge

A Westbrook Centre (1989)B Milton Park Investments LtdC John S Bonnington PartnershipD Sir Robert McAlpineE Milton RoadF by arrangement

A Hart House (1995)B Mr J HartC John HartD self buildE Kimberley RoadF private residenceG RIBA Award 1998

A Midwinter Place (1983)B Granta Housing SocietyC Cambridge DesignD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Hamilton RoadF private residencesG Housing Design award 1985

85

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86

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A Cornford House, ‘Spring House’ (1966)B Mr CornfordC Colin St John Wilson and M J LongD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Conduit Head RoadF private residenceG Listed Grade II

A Department of Computer Sciences (2001)B University of CambridgeC RMJMD Shepherd ConstructionE Madingley RoadF by arrangement

A Madingley Park and Ride (1996)B Cambridgeshire County CouncilC W S AtkinsD French Kier AngliaE Madingly RoadF Park and Ride car park

A Research Centre (1985, 1992)B Schlumberger Cambridge ResearchC Michael Hopkins and PartnersD 1985 Bovis Construction 1995 Team ServicesE Madingley RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1993

Civic Trust Award 1988

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A Microsoft Laboratory (2001)B University of CambridgeC RMJMD Shepherd ConstructionE Madingley RoadF by arrangement

A Rostas House (1991)B Mrs RostasC Ivor RichardsD J Gauge Builders LtdE Latham RoadF private residenceG RIBA Award 1993

A Cavendish Laboratories (1974)B University of CambridgeC RMJMD Rattee and KettE Madingley RoadF by arrangement

A MRI Research Centre (1997)B University of CambridgeC Cowper Griffith AssociatesD Mowlem plcE Madingley RoadF by arrangement

91

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A Queensway Housing (1978)B Granta Housing SocietyC Cambridge DesignD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Trumpington RoadF private residencesG RIBA Commendation 1980

A Classrooms (1997)B Hills Road Sixth Form CollegeC R H PartnershipD Hallamshire ConstructionE Hills RoadF by appointmentG Other buildings by the same architects

within the school campus

A Agnew House (1974)B Evelyn HospitalC Cambridge Design GroupD Coulson and SonE Trumpington RoadF by arrangementG RIBA Award 1976, Civic Trust Award 1978

A Stonecross (1987)B Trumpington EstatesC Cambridge DesignD Jakubowski Builders LtdE Trumpington RoadF by arrangementG Civic Trust Commendation 1988

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A Mary Allen Building (1995)B Homerton CollegeC RMJMD Amec ConstructionE within CollegeF via Porter’s LodgeG Additional residential building (1997) by the

same architect and builders

A Sports Hall and Sixth Form Centre (2000)B Perse Boys SchoolC RH PartnershipD SDC LtdE Hills RoadF by arrangement at the school reception

A Kennard House ‘Keelson’ (1961)B Dr and Mrs KennardC Eric SorensenD M J Allen and Sons LtdE Hills AvenueF private residenceG Listed Grade II

A Perse School for Boys (1960)B Perse Boys SchoolC Robert Matthew, Johnson-MarshallD Rattee and KettE Hills RoadF by arrangement

95

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A Extensions (1995)B Long Road Sixth Form CollegeC Bland Brown and ColeD Bell Projects LtdE Long RoadF by arrangementG Additional projects by the same architects

built by Bernard Ward Ltd

A Rosie Maternity Hospital (1984)B East Anglian Regional Health AuthorityC YRMD MowlemE Robinson WayF by arrangement

A Wellcome Trust / MRC Building (1998)B University of Cambridge for the

Wellcome Trust/MRCC Feilden and MawsonD Shepherd Construction LtdE Addenbrookes HospitalF by arrangement

A The Adrian Building (1995)MRC Cambridge Centre for Brain Repair

B University of CambridgeC Feilden and MawsonD Sindall Construction LtdE Red Cross LaneF by arrangement

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A Classroom and Study Wing (1985)B The Bell School of LanguagesC Cambridge DesignD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Red Cross LaneF by arrangementG Civic Trust Award 1986

A Housing for the elderly (1988)B J Sainsbury plc for Cambridge City CouncilC Cambridge Design GroupD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Brooks RoadF private residencesG Civic Trust Commendation 1990

A Throgmorton House (1975)B Mr Gough-GoodmanC Cambridge DesignD Cambridge Builders and ConstructorsE Alwyn RoadF private residence

A Carter Bridge (1989)B Cambridgeshire County CouncilC Brian Aldridge, Director of TransportationD Watson Construction SteelworkE St Barnabus RoadF public footbridge

99

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A An Loc House (1995)B Cambridge Housing SocietyC Bland Brown and ColeD Coulson and SonE Coldhams LaneF private residences

A Langdon House (2000)B Cambridge Housing SocietyC RH PartnershipD Jackson BuildingE Union Lane, ChestertonF Elderly persons residences

A Echenique House (1972)B Prof and Mrs EcheniqueC Marcial EcheniqueD Self buildE Chesterton RoadF private residence

A Chesterton Boathouse (1982)B W G Mitchell EsqC Cambridge DesignD T Meek and SonE Water Street, ChestertonF by arrangementG Civic Trust Commendation 1992

101

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A Baptist Church (1966)B Arbury Road Baptist ChurchC R J WyattD R J SlingsbyE Arbury RoadF by arrangement

A Q.ton Centre (2000)B Trinity CollegeC Charter PartnershipD Haymills (Contractors) LtdE Cambridge Science ParkF by arrangement

A Housing (1994)B University of CambridgeC Thurlow, Carnell and CurtisD Amey Building LtdE Woodhead DriveF private residences

A Building D (2000)(Marconi Building)

B Cambridge Business Park (Grown Estates)C Hamilton AssociatesD Norwest HolstE Cambridge Business Park (off Cowley Road)F by arrangement

103

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A Napp Laboratories (1983)B Napp PharmaceuticalsC Arthur Ericson

(Yakeley Associates executive architects)D LaingE Cambridge Science ParkF by arrangement

A Edinburgh Building (1999)B Scottish Life Assurance LtdC CMC ArchitectsD Wates Construction LtdE Cowley RoadF by arrangement

A St Johns Innovation Centre (1987) B Aquila Investments LtdC R H PartnershipD Shepherd Construction LtdE Cowley RoadF by arrangementG Civic Trust Commendation 1988

A Ionica (1994)B Aquila InvestmentsC R H PartnershipD Wates Construction LtdE Cowley RoadF by arrangementG RICS Award (1994)

105

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104

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A Cambridge Regional College (1990 / 1998)B Cambridge Regional CollegeC Powell Moya / Bernard Stilwell ArchitectsD Trafalgar House Construction Ltd /

Kvaerner Construction LtdE Kings Hedges RoadF by arrangement

A Hawkes House (1991)B Dr and Mrs Dean HawkesC Dean HawkesD Michael GraneyE 39 Gisborne RoadF private residenceG RIBA Award 1992

A Meadows Community Centre (1999)B Circle 33 Housing Trust LtdC Cambridge City Council Architects DepartmentD D J Higgins LtdE St Catharines Road off Kings Hedges RoadF by arrangement

A World Conservation Monitoring Centre (1993)B World Conservation Monitoring CentreC Annand and MustoeD Coulson and Sons LtdE off Huntingdon RoadF by arrangement

107

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108

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A Craig House (1970)B Mr and Mrs G CraigC Cambridge Design GroupD John BriantE 74 Water Lane, HistonF private residence

A Coe House, ‘Martins’ (1984)B Mr and Mrs CoeC Ivor RichardsD Jakubowski Builders Ltd / self buildE Robins Lane, LolworthF private residenceG Later additions by same architect /

TJ Construction

A Vision Park (1986-1991)B Merivale Moore / Tartan DevelopmentsC TartanD TartanE Chivers Way, HistonF by arrangement

A Bar Hill Ecumenical Centre (1991)B Bar Hill Ecumenical CentreC Ivor RichardsD SindallE off Viking WayF by arrangement

111

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A American Cemetry (1956)B The American Battle Monuments CommissionC Perry Shaw Hepburn Keyhoe and Dean

(Boston, USA)D unknownE off A1303, CotonF public War Memorial

A Harston Mill (1986)B C I S (1886) Scientific Generics (2001)C R H PartnershipD SDC Builders Ltd / John Brignell Ltd /

Mowlem Rattee and KettE off A10, HarstonF by arrangementG Later buildings (2001) Cowper Griffiths,

built by R G Carter Ltd

A Cambourne Business ParkPhases One and Two (2000 / 2001)

B Development Securities PLCC Wrenbridge DesignD R G Carter LtdE Cambourne (off A428)F by arrangement

A Wendon House (1965)B Mr and Mrs John WendonC Barry Gasson and John MeunierD Rattee and KettE New Road, BartonF private residenceG later alteration by Viren Sahai, a second

Wendon House is next door by Saunders Boston

113

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A PATS Centre (1975)B PA International Management ConsultantsC Piano and RogersD R G Carter LtdE off A10, MelbournF by arrangement

A CIBA (1959-64)B CIBAC Arup AssociatesD William Sindall LtdE Ickleton Road, DuxfordF by arrangement

A American Air Museum (1996)B Imperial War MuseumC Foster and PartnersD John Sisk LtdE Imperial War Museum, DuxfordF public museumG RIBA Award 1999

Civic Trust Award 1999

A Land Warfare Hall (1991)B Imperial War MuseumC R H PartnershipD SDC Builders LtdE Imperial War Museum, DuxfordF public museum

115

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A The Sanger Centre (1997)B The Wellcome TrustC Sheppard RobsonD Bovis Construction LtdE Genome Campus, HinxtonF by arrangement

A Research Facility (2000)B Celltech Chiroscience Ltd / Granta Park LtdC Thurlow Carnell and CurtisD Glanville ProjectsE Granta Park, AbingtonF by arrangement

A Staff Restaurant (1977)B TWI (the Welding Institute)C Lyster Grillet and HardingD Rattee and KettE The Welding Institute, AbingtonF by arrangement

A Research Facility (2000)B Ribotargets Ltd / Granta Park LtdC Fielden & MawsonD Glanville ProjectsE Granta Park, AbingtonF by arrangement

117

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A The Greville Bio-Chemistry Laboratory (1971)B Institute of Animal PhysiologyC Colin St John Wilson with Michael BrawneD Johnson and Bailey LtdE off A1307, BabrahamF by arrangement

A ARM Building (2000)B Churchmanor Estate CompanyC Barber Casanovas RufflesD Haymills (Contractors) LtdE Peterhouse Technology Park, Fulbourn RoadF by arrangement

A Owers House ‘The Paddock’ (1976)B Mr and Mrs OwersC David OwersD Bennett and KiddE off Bar Lane, StaplefordF private residence

A Dyke House, ‘Stocks’ (1990) B Mr and Mrs DykeC Saunders BostonD Johnson and Bailey LtdE Church Lane, FulbournF private residence

119

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118

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A Stirling House (USAFE/MOD HQ) (1994)B USAFE / MODC Barber Casanovas RufflesD AmecE Stirling Way, WaterbeachF by arrnagement

A The Tower Building (1995)B University of Cambridge,

Board of Continuing EducationC Cowper Griffith AssociatesD Amey Building LtdE Madingley Hall, MadingleyF by arrangement

A West House, ‘The Wooden House’ (1988)B Mr W WestC Cowper Griffith AssociatesD Andy Wimm / self buildE Twentypence Road, CottenhamF private residenceG Civic Trust Commendation 1990

A Banham House (1997)B Mrs BanhamC Jonathon Ellis MillerD R G TaylorE Kingdon AvenueF private residencesG Also see the adjoining Ellis Miller House

which received an RIBA Award 1993

121

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Hart, John 2.62.85Hawkes, Dean 2.29.69, 3.40.107Hopkins, Michael and Partners 1.60.37, 3.3.89Howell Killick Partridge Amis 1.10.13, 1.12.13, 1.30.23, 1.69.43Hughes and Bicknell 1.70.43Larson, Henning 2.10.59Lasdun, Denis 1.26.21, 2.2.55Long, M J 3.1.89Lumley, Colen 1.18.17Lyons, Eric 2.47.77Lyster Grillet and Harding 2.21.65, 2.30.69, 2.42.75,

2.50.79, 4.14.117MacCormac Jamieson Prichard 1.15.15, 1.27.21, 2.1.55,

2.3.55, 2.5.57MacGregor, J M 2.48.77Marshall Sisson 1.65.41Martin, Sir Leslie 1.18.17, 1.22.19, 1.45.31, 1.76.45Meunier, John 4.7.113Miller, John 2.38.73Morgan, Timothy 1.6.11Osman, Louis 2.29.69Outram, John 1.68.41Owers, David 1.45.31, 4.18.119Parry, Eric 1.64.39Perry Shaw Hepburn Keyhoe and Dean (Boston, USA) 4.5.113Pleasance Hookham and Nix 1.31.23Piano & Rogers 4.9.115Powell Moya 1.8.11, 1.37.27, 3.37.107Purcell Miller and Tritton 1.25.21R H Partnership 1.52.33, 1.35.55, 1.74.45,

3.12.93, 3.16.95, 3.28.1013.34.105, 3.35.105, 4.8.113, 4.11.115

Ray, Nicolas Associates 1.43.29, 2.22.65, 2.23.65Richards, Ivor 1.18.17, 3.8.91, 4.3.111, 4.4.111RMJM 2.39.73, 3.4.89, 3.5.91, 3.6.91,

3.13.95, 3.15.95Roberts, David 1.16.15,1.40.27, 1.41.29,

1.42.29, 1.46.31, 1.56.35, 1.67.41, 1.75.45, 2.13.61, 2.16.61 2.18.63, 2.45.77, 2.48.77, 2.60.83

S & P Architects 2.52.79 Saunders Boston 1.32.23, 1.38.27, 1.39.27,

2.7.57, 2.41.75, 2.54.81, 4.19.119

Sheppard Robson 2.8.57, 2.9.59, 2.12.59, 4.13.117

Shillam Smith 2.51.79Smith, Ivor and Cailey Hutton 1.29.23Sorenson, Erik 2.36.71,2.37.73, 3.14.95Spence, Sir Basil and Partners 1.7.11Stilwell, Bernard 3.37.107Stirling, James 1.20.17Tartan 4.2.111Thurlow Carnell & Curtis 2.11.59, 2.61.85, 3.30.103,

4.16.117van Heynigan and Haward 1.49.33, 2.4.55, 2.28.67Whitwoth and Hall 1.33.25Wilson, Colin St John 1.22.19, 1.76.45, 2.27.67,

2.33.71, 3.1.89, 4.17.119Wrenbridge Design 4.6.113Wyatt, R J 3.29.103YRM 3.20.97

Index of Designers numbers indicate - map.building.page

Aldridge, Brian 3.23.99Allies and Morrison 2.31.69Annand and Mustoe 2.15.61, 3.39.107Architects Co-Partnership 1.1.9, 1.34.25Arthur, Peter, County Architect 2.53.81Arup Associates 1.13.15, 1.26.21, 1.63.39,

2.6.57, 2.25.67, 4.12.115,Atkins, W S 3.2.89Austin Smith: Lord 1.35.25, 1.53.35, 1.54.35Barber Casanovas Ruffles 1.80.47, 4.20.119, 4.21.121Beard Bennett Wilkins 2.43.75Bland Brown Cole 1.2.9, 1.9.13, 1.45.31,

1.73.45, 1.78.47, 2.16.61, 3.17.97, 3.25.101

Bonnington, John S 2.64.85Brawne, Michael 4.17.119Cambridge City Council Architects 1.79.47, 3.38.107Cambridge Design 1.44.29, 1.47.31, 1.51.33,

2.19.63, 2.46.77, 2.57.832.58.83, 2.63.85, 3.9.93, 3.10.93, 3.11.93, 3.21.993.22.99, 3.24.99, 3.27.101

Cambridge Design Group 4.1.111Casson Conder and Partners 1.23.19, 1.24.19, 1.66.41Chamberiin Powell and Bon 1.53.35Charter Partnership 3.32.103Clarke, Geoffrey 1.16.15, 1.41.29, 1.42.29,

2.13.61, 2.16.61, 2.45.77CMC Architects 3.36.105Cound Page 2.40.73, 2.59.83Cowper Griffith Associates 3.7.91, 4.22.121, 4.24.121Cruikshank Seward 1.61.39Cubitt, James and Partners 1.4.9, 1.17.17Cullinan, Edward 1.19.17, 1.36.25, 2.14.61Cusdin Burden and Howitt 2.34.71Cusdin Preston Smith 2.35.71Dannett, Trevor 2.17.63Dixon del Pozzo 1.77.47Dixon Jones 1.11.13, 2.32.69Easton Robertson 2.34.71, 2.35.71Echenique, Marcial 3.26.101Ellis Miller, Jonathan 4.23.121Emmerton Tardrew & Partners 2.49.79Ericson, Arthur 3.33.105Erith and Terry 1.71.43, 1.72.43Erskine, Ralph 2.24.65Evans and Shalev 1.57.37, 1.58.37Faulkner-Brown, Howe Partnership 1.14.15Feilden and Mawson 3.18.97, 3.19.97, 4.15.117Ferry and Mennim 2.26.67Fitzroy Robinson 2.55.81, 2.56.81Foster and Partners 1.21.19, 4.10.115Freeland Rees Roberts 1.5.11, 1.48.31, 2.44.75Gasson, Barry 4.7.113Gillespie Kidd and Coia 2.20.63Goalen, Gerard and Partner 1.59.37Gollins Melvin Ward 1.14.15Gradidge, Roderick 1.50.33Greenberg, Stephen 2.29.69Hamilton Associates 3.31.103Hancock, Tom 1.62.39Hardy, Alex 2.33.71Hare, Nicholas 1.3.9

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Emmanuel College, Library 1.61.39Erasmus Building, Queens’ College 1.7.11Eurocentre Language School 2.46.77Faculty of Architecture extension 2.33.71Faculty of Arts 1.23.19Faculty of History, Library 1.20.17Faculty of Law, Library 1.21.19Fenners Lawn 2.49.79Fisher House 1.59.37Fitzpatrick Hall, Queens’ College 1.9.13Fitzwilliam College 2.2.55Fitzwilliam College, Chapel 2.3.55Forbes-Mellon Library, Clare College 1.13.15Foundress Court, Pembroke College 1.64.39Frank Young House, Darwin College 2.32.69Garret Hostel Bridge 1.6.11George Thompson Building, Corpus Christi College 2.25.67Grafton Shopping Centre 2.56.81Grasmere Gardens 1.47.31Harston Mill 4.8.113Hart House 2.62.85Harvey Court, Gonville and Caius College 1.22.19Hawkes House 3.40.107Heffers Bookshop 1.35.25Herrick Houses, Trinity Hall 2.5.57Highsett 2.47.77Hills Road Sixth Form College, extensions 3.12.93Homerton College 3.13.95Ionica 3.35.105Jerwood Library, Trinity Hall 1.5.11Judge Institute of Management Studies 1.68.41Kaetsu Centre 1.54.35Kennard House, ‘Keelson’ 3.14.95Kettles Yard 1.45.31King Street Housing 1.29.23King’s Lane, King’s and St Catharine's Colleges 1.4.9Lady Mitchell Hall 1.24.19Land Warfare Hall 4.11.115Langdon House 3.28.101Laslett House 2.17.63Library Court, Jesus College 1.57.37Lion Yard Shopping Centre 1.26.21Local Examination Syndicate 2.39.73Long Road Sixth Form College, extensions 3.17.97Lucy Cavendish College, Hall and Residences 1.49.33Lucy Cavendish College, Library 1.48.31MacDonald Institute for Archaeological Research 1.66.41Madingley Park and Ride 3.2.89MRI Research Centre 3.7.91Maitland Robinson Library, Downing College 1.72.43Marconi Building, Buildind D 3.31.103Market Hostel, King’s College 1.1.9Master’s Lodge, Magdalene College 1.42.29Mathematical Sciences, Centre for 2.14.61Meadows Community Centre 3.38.107Microsoft Laboratory 3.5.91Midwinter Place 2.63.85Møller Centre 2.10.59Music Buildings, Perse School for Girls 2.41.75Napp Laboratories 3.33.105Needham Institute, (East Asian History of Science Library) 2.21.65New Court, Christ’s College 1.28.21New Court, Fitzwilliam College 2.1.55New Hall 1.53.35New Museums site 1.63.39Newton Institute 2.15.61

Index of Buildings numbers indicate - map.building.page

99’s Rowing Club 2.59.83Addenbrookes Hospital, Wellcome/MRC Laboratories 3.18.97Adeane and Rothschild Galleries, Fitzwilliam Museum 1.75.45Adrian and Butler Houses, Trinity College 1.16.15Adrian Building, MRC 3.19.97Agnew House 3.10.93American Air Museum 4.10.115American Cemetry 4.5.113An Loc House 3.25.101Arbury Road Baptist Church 3.29.103ARM Building 4.20.119Arts Theatre 1.2.9Banham House 4.23.121Bar Hill Ecumenical Centre 4.3.111Benson Court, Magdalene College 1.40.27Beaufort Place 1.77.47Bishop Bateman Court, Trinity Hall 1.44.29Bland Brown and Cole Offices 1.78.47Blue Boar Court, Trinity College 1.27.21Blundell Court, Sidney Sussex College 1.30.23Boathouse Court 2.58.83Boathouse, Corpus Christi and Sidney Sussex Colleges 2.60.83Boulton House (Wychfield), Trinity Hall 2.6.57Brian Pippard Building, Clare Hall 2.22.65Bridge House 1.39.27Bridge over Sussex Street 1.31.23Brookes Road housing 3.24.99Brookside Housing 2.40.73Buckingham Court, Magdalene College 1.41.29Buckingham House, New Hall 1.52.33Burrells Field, Trinity College 1.15.15Butterfield Building, Downing College 1.71.43Cambourne 4.6.113Cambridge Crystalographic Data Centre 2.36.71Cambridge Regional College 3.37.107Carter Bridge 3.23.99Cavendish Laboratories 3.6.91Celltech Chiroscience Research Facility 4.16.117Cheshunt Buildings 2.44.75Chesterton Boathouse 3.27.101Churchill College 2.8.57Churchill College, Chapel 2.12.59Churchill College, Study Centre 2.11.59CIBA 4.12.115Clare Colony, Clare College 1.46.31Clare Hall 2.24.65Clare Hall, West Court 2.23.65Coe House 4.4.111Cornford House 3.1.89Cosin Court, Peterhouse 1.67.41Craig House 4.1.111Cripp’s Court, Queens’ College 1.8.11Cripp's Court, St John’s College 1.37.27Darwin College, Rayne Building 1.10.13Darwin College, Study Centre 1.11.13Department of Biochemistry 1.74.45Department of Chemistry 2.35.71Department of Computer Sciences 3.4.89Department of Engineering 2.34.71Downing College Boathouse 2.61.85Downing College, Senior Combination Room 1.69.43Dyke House 4.19.119 Echenique House 3.26.101Edinburgh Buildings 3.36.105

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West House 4.22.121West House, Leys School 2.43.75Westbrook Centre 2.64.85William Stone Building, Peterhouse 1.76.45Wilson House 2.27.67Wilson Building, Fitzwilliam College 2.4.55Wolfson College 2.26.67Wolfson Court, Girton College 2.16.61Wolfson Court, Trinity College 1.34.25Wolfson Flats, Churchill College 2.13.61Woodhead Drive, University Housing 3.30.103World Conservation Monitoring Centre 3.39.107

North Court, Jesus College 1.56.35Orchard Building, Pembroke College 1.65.41Owers House 4.18.119Parker’s House 1.70.43Parkside Police Station 2.53.81Parkside Pool 2.52.79Parkside School 2.54.81PATS Centre 4.9.115Perse School for Boys 3.15.95Perse School for Boys, Sports Hall 3.16.95Portugal Street 1.80.47Principal’s Lodge , Newnham College 2.29.69Q.ton Centre 3.32.103Quayside 1.43.29Queens’ College, Boathouse 2.57.83Queensway Housing 3.9.93Quincentenary, Jesus College 1.58.37Rare Books Library, Newnham College 2.28.67Ribotargets Research 4.15.117Robert Beldam Building, Corpus Christi Colledge 1.3.9Roberts House 2.18.63Robinson College 2.20.63Rosalind Franklin Building, Newnham College 2.31.69Rosie Maternity Hospital 3.20.97Rostas House 3.8.91Rugg Centre, Leys School 2.42.75Schlumberger Cambridge Research 3.3.89School of Divinity 1.19.17School of Music 1.18.17Selwyn College, Kitchens 1.25.21Shackelton Library, Scott Polar Research Institute 2.38.73Shelly Garden 1.51.33Shelly Row 1.79.47Sheppard Flats, Churchill College 2.9.59South Court, Emmanuel College 1.62.39Stirling House, USAF/MOD 4.21.121St Chads, St Catharine’s College 1.17.17St John’s College , College Library 1.36.25St Johns Innovation Centre 3.34.105St Mary’s School 2.45.77Stonecross 3.11.93Strachey Building, Newnham College 2.30.69The Bell School of Languages, new wing 3.21.99The Centenary Building, Hughes Hall 2.51.79The Conference Building, Hughes Hall 2.50.79The Crescent 2.7.57The Eden Chapel 2.55.81The Fisher Building, St John’s College 1.38.27The Greville Bio-Chemistry Laboratory 4.17.119The Mong Building, Sidney Sussex College 1.32.23The Queen’s Building, Emmanuel College 1.60.37The Sanger Centre 4.13.117The Singer Building, Downing College 1.73.45The University Centre 1.12.13Thomas House 1.55.35Throgmorton House 3.22.99Thurlow House II 2.19.63Tower Building, Madingley Hall 4.24.121Tower Building, St Edmunds College 1.50.33TWI, Staff Restaurant 4.14.117Unilever Researdh Centre 2.37.73University Health Centre 2.48.77University Library, Extensions 1.14.15Vision Park 4.2.111Wendon House 4.7.113Wesley House 1.33.25

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