Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents relating to the Wharton pavilion, built on the site of the Old Gymnasium, adjacent to Wharflands. The opening ceremony took place on 4 July 1983 by O.O. Ron Jacobs ('45), President of the R.F.U. In July 2014, the Wharton Pavilion, known as Stumps, was taken down.
L.R. Shipsides
The Queen Elizabeth Theatre (since 1984)
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs of the QET since the transformation of the Barraclough Hall as part of the Quatercentenary Development Plan. The architect, W.O. Wilson, had designed a modern auditorium, with raked seating and a large stage below the audience, a gallery and a foyer facing the Music School lawn and purpose-built rooms for changing, costumes, scenery making and storage. It was equipped with a computerized lighting system and sophisticated sound equipment. The new Oakham Theatre was officially opened on 16 November 1984 by Queen Elizabeth II.
L.R. Shipsides
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file contains items relating to the construction of the new Music School in 2010, such as architects drawings and plans and proposals.
Franklin Ellis Architects
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file focusses on photographs, of the Jerwoods Campus since its opening in 1974.
L.R. Shipsides
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file contains various documents and articles pertaining to the history and the architecture of College House.
Nick Hill
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file focusses on documents relating to the construction of the Sports Hall, including architectural plans.
Loughborough Recreation Planning Consultants Ltd
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file focusses on the construction and later extension work of the Round House.
Pick Everard
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file focusses on architects' reports regarding the refurbishment of Old School in the late 1980s-early 1990s.
Bond & Read
Part of Buildings and Estates
This file focusses on architect's plans of the Science laboratories from the 1950s to the 1980s.
Thomas E. Wilson