- BES-BES/1-BES/1/30-BES/1/30/2-BES/1/30/2/2-BES/1/30/2/2/24
- Item
- 21/06/1979
Part of Buildings and Estates
Plans of the ground floor for the Science building extension in 1979.
Thomas E. Wilson
Part of Buildings and Estates
Plans of the ground floor for the Science building extension in 1979.
Thomas E. Wilson
Part of Buildings and Estates
Plans of the first floor for the Science building extension in 1979.
Thomas E. Wilson
Part of Buildings and Estates
A draft plan of the layout of Science laboratory C1 in 1989.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A draft plan of the layout of Science laboratory C1 in 1989.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
Proposed plans for the alterations and extension to the Science building in 1980.
Thomas E. Wilson
Part of Buildings and Estates
A plan of the Chemistry laboratories layout for the Science building extension in 1979.
Thomas E. Wilson
Part of Buildings and Estates
A plan of the first floor of the Science building extension in 1980.
Thomas E. Wilson
An architectural drawing of College House
Part of Buildings and Estates
An architectural drawing of College House from the south.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A ground level plan, section and elevation of the Swimming pool and Sports Hall from Loughborough Recreation Planning Consultants Ltd in 1973.
Loughborough Recreation Planning Consultants Ltd
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents relating to Round House, the first purpose-built girls’ boarding house, built in 1972 on what was School House tennis court. The Architect, Tom E. Wilson, designed a building in the shape of a Dovecote, or a Birdcage. The builders were George Duxbury (OO, '34) and Sons. The new house contained thirty bed-sitters on three floors, built around a central spiral stairway. A common room linked the new building with the War Memorial Library. At the back of the Library were built a small flat and domestic offices. Sixty girls moved in from the beginning of the 1972 Winter term and the boarding house was officially opened on 28 October 1972 by Mrs Haywood.
Alan Oliver