Oxford Molecular Pathology Institute Building
Nightingale Associates and Make have been granted planning permission for University of Oxford science building: the new 5,750sq m Molecular Pathology research facility.
Nightingale Associates and Make have been granted planning permission for University of Oxford science building: the new 5,750sq m Molecular Pathology research facility.
The University of Oxford’s Biochemistry Department designed by HawkinsBrown has won a 2009 RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) Award.
The new Oxford Cancer Centre and adjacent facilities, designed by Steffian Bradley Architects will be opening its doors to its first patients on 16 March 2009.
The £3m North Wall arts centre at St Edwards School, Oxford, has opened to the public on time and on budget. Designed by Haworth Tompkins architects, the building comprises a 250-seat Courtyard theatre, drama and dance studios and a visual arts gallery.
David Chipperfield Architects’ Private House in Oxfordshire has been granted planning permission by Cherwell District Council under the PPS7 Planning Policy for country houses.
HKR Architects appointed advisors to Oxfordshire County Council (through the project managers Hewitt Freeborn) on the feasibility and possible layouts for a new Academy in Oxford.
A new iconic boathouse in the banks of the Thames has risen from the ashes following a £2,100,000 rebuild by Belsize Architects.
New Library at Queen’s College Oxford: the new building will be built underground and sits underneath the College’s Provost’s Garden with links to the old Library.
The new much enlarged auditorium will replace the existing music room and is considered the most important building to be constructed on site in over 300 years.
In 1990 Ian Ritchie Architects were commissioned to design a small, flexible research office building – Northbrook House – at Oxford Science Park, a joint venture development by the Prudential and Magdalen College.
The Savill Building, a new iconic visitor centre commissioned by The Crown Estate, designed by Glenn Howells Architects: a new entrance to The Savill Garden and the gateway to The Royal Landscape.
The Boat House is a contemporary interpretation of those wonderful boat houses usually situated on a man made lake in a designed landscape not dissimilar to the situation created here in Lower Mill Estate.