RIBA, 175 anniversary, 1834 - 2009|

  • Access Key s: Jump to Content
  • Access Key 0: Jump to Access key information
  • Access Key 1: Jump to Home Page
  • Access Key 4: Jump to Site Search

RIBA architecture.com from the Royal Institute of British Architects|

  • The RIBA
  • Join the RIBA
  • Use an architect
  • Shop and room hire
  • Library, drawings and photographs
  • Regions and international
  • Find out about...
  • Education and careers
  • What's on?
  • News and press
  • Awards
  • Support the RIBA
Search this site
Home / Awards / RIBA Awards / Winners 2005 / London / Faculty Building, Imperial College, London SW7

London

  • Artists' Studio, London NW1
  • Asprey, London W1
  • BBC Media Village, White City, London W12
  • Extension to private town house, London W1
  • Faculty Building, Imperial College, London SW7
  • Fawood Children's Centre, Harlesden, London NW10
  • Friendship House, London SE1
  • Gazzano House, London EC1
  • Home Office Headquarters, London SW1
  • Idea Store, Chrisp Street, London E14
  • Isokon (Lawn Road) apartments, London NW3
  • Mossbourne Community Academy, London E5
  • Neighbourhood Nursery and Children's centre, Hounslow
  • Peabody low-cost housing, London E16
  • Peter Jones, London SW1
  • Prior Weston School, Temporary accommodation EC1
  • Private House, London NW6
  • Stealth House, London SE5
  • St Mary's Garden Hall, Wimbledon, London SW19
  • The Orangery, Great Ormond Street Hospital, London WC1
  • The Wellcome Trust Gibbs Building, London NW1
  • Tower Hill Environs Scheme, London EC3

Faculty Building, Imperial College, London SW7

Previous|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20|21|22|Next|
LON_facultybuilding_NigelYoung

Faculty Building, Imperial College, Kensington, London SW7
Architect: Foster and Partners
Photo: Nigel Young
Client: Imperial College London
Awards: RIBA Award


This is the fourth commission for Foster's at Imperial College. This latest brings together all the college's key administrative staff for the first time. Even if pre-warned, the first reaction to this ink-blue building, with its apparent simplicity of form, is of a mix of some shock and pleasant surprise.

Top of page|

Exploring the links between climate change and increased flooding
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact 
  • Site A-Z
  • Member login
  • RIBA Blogs
©2009 RIBA