Howell, Killick, Partridge, & Amis was a prolific British architectural firm, specialising in postwar architecture. Established in 1959 by William Gough Howell (1922–74), John Alexander Wentzel Killick (1924–71), John Albert Partridge (1924– ), and Stanley Frederick Amis (1924– ), they were responsible for working with the London County Council Architects' Department to design the Roehampton Lane Housing, London (1951–60), with blocks based on greatly scaled-down images of Le Corbusier's Unités. Work included buildings at St Anne's College, Oxford, using precast concrete elements (1960–9), the new Hall and Common Rooms, St Antony's College, Oxford (1966–71), and various building in Cambridge, including the combination-room, hall, and kitchens at Downing College (1965–70). Later works inclu
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| - Howell, Killick, Partridge, & Amis
|
| rdfs:comment
| - Howell, Killick, Partridge, & Amis was a prolific British architectural firm, specialising in postwar architecture. Established in 1959 by William Gough Howell (1922–74), John Alexander Wentzel Killick (1924–71), John Albert Partridge (1924– ), and Stanley Frederick Amis (1924– ), they were responsible for working with the London County Council Architects' Department to design the Roehampton Lane Housing, London (1951–60), with blocks based on greatly scaled-down images of Le Corbusier's Unités. Work included buildings at St Anne's College, Oxford, using precast concrete elements (1960–9), the new Hall and Common Rooms, St Antony's College, Oxford (1966–71), and various building in Cambridge, including the combination-room, hall, and kitchens at Downing College (1965–70). Later works inclu
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| abstract
| - Howell, Killick, Partridge, & Amis was a prolific British architectural firm, specialising in postwar architecture. Established in 1959 by William Gough Howell (1922–74), John Alexander Wentzel Killick (1924–71), John Albert Partridge (1924– ), and Stanley Frederick Amis (1924– ), they were responsible for working with the London County Council Architects' Department to design the Roehampton Lane Housing, London (1951–60), with blocks based on greatly scaled-down images of Le Corbusier's Unités. Work included buildings at St Anne's College, Oxford, using precast concrete elements (1960–9), the new Hall and Common Rooms, St Antony's College, Oxford (1966–71), and various building in Cambridge, including the combination-room, hall, and kitchens at Downing College (1965–70). Later works include the Warrington Crown and County Court House, Ches. (1992). They also worked on the heavily Brutalist-influenced housing complex at Pentonville Road, Islington.
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)