The Royal College of Surgeons building has undergone significant changes and expansion over 200 years. Originally constructed in 1806-1813, it was rebuilt and remodelled in 1835-1839 by Charles Barry. Further additions and extensions were made in 1888-1889 and 1936-1937. The building sustained substantial bomb damage in World War 2, after which the majority of the Barry building was rebuilt in the 1950s along with construction of the adjacent Nuffield building. The current building represents phases of construction and expansion since the early 19th century to meet the changing needs of the institution.
Forfar is a town in Angus, Scotland that serves as the administrative center for Angus Council. It has a population of around 13,500. Notable features include Forfar Loch Country Park, which is popular for walking, and its proximity to scenic areas like Glen Doll. The town's economy relies on agriculture and tourism. It is also known for the traditional Forfar bridie pastry.
This presentation provides information on 9 English cathedrals: Lincoln, Peterborough, St. Paul's in London, Durham, Hereford, York Minster, and Ripon. It includes brief histories and details about each cathedral, such as significant architectural features, notable burials, and amenities like shops and cafes. The presentation was created by Tom Oates with assistance from teachers and students.
The document provides information about several notable London landmarks:
Big Ben refers to the great bell and clock tower in the Palace of Westminster. The Elizabeth Tower holds the largest four-faced chiming clock.
Buckingham Palace is the official London residence of the British monarch, located in Westminster. It was originally built as a private home in the 18th century and became the royal palace in the 19th century.
Tower Bridge spans the River Thames near the Tower of London. It is a combined bascule and suspension bridge that was completed in 1894.
Wellington Arch was built in the 1820s as a monument to Britain's victories over Napoleon. It originally stood near Hyde Park Corner but was later
This document provides information about various sights and attractions in London, England. It lists over 20 iconic landmarks and buildings such as Big Ben, London Eye, House of Parliament, Tower Bridge, Buckingham Palace and describes their histories. It also outlines several major museums located in London including the British Museum, Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, and Science Museum.
London is the capital city of England and the United Kingdom. It has a population of over 7 million in the city itself, and many millions more in the surrounding metropolitan area. London is a diverse, cosmopolitan city with residents from many different ethnicities, cultures and religions who speak nearly 300 languages. London has hosted the Summer Olympics twice and will host them for a third time in 2012. Football is the most popular sport in London, which is home to several professional football clubs. London also has professional rugby and cricket teams and venues. Famous landmarks in London include Big Ben, Tower Bridge, London Eye and various museums and palaces.
FCSarch 30 World Fairs: Philadelphia & Chicago (1876 & 1893)jdankoff
The document provides information about several world's fairs that took place in the 19th century, including the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London in 1851, the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, the 1889 Paris Exposition, and the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. It includes pictures and details about the buildings, exhibits, architects, and opening days of these global expositions.
The Rideau Canal is a river and canal system in Ontario, Canada that connects Ottawa and Kingston. It follows a winding route for 202 kilometers using both natural rivers and constructed canals. When completed in 1832, it provided a secure water supply route between Montreal and Kingston less vulnerable to American attack during war times. The Rideau Canal was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007 due to its historical and engineering significance.
Forfar is a town in Angus, Scotland that serves as the administrative center for Angus Council. It has a population of around 13,500. Notable features include Forfar Loch Country Park, which is popular for walking, and its proximity to scenic areas like Glen Doll. The town's economy relies on agriculture and tourism. It is also known for the traditional Forfar bridie pastry.
This presentation provides information on 9 English cathedrals: Lincoln, Peterborough, St. Paul's in London, Durham, Hereford, York Minster, and Ripon. It includes brief histories and details about each cathedral, such as significant architectural features, notable burials, and amenities like shops and cafes. The presentation was created by Tom Oates with assistance from teachers and students.
The document provides information about several notable London landmarks:
Big Ben refers to the great bell and clock tower in the Palace of Westminster. The Elizabeth Tower holds the largest four-faced chiming clock.
Buckingham Palace is the official London residence of the British monarch, located in Westminster. It was originally built as a private home in the 18th century and became the royal palace in the 19th century.
Tower Bridge spans the River Thames near the Tower of London. It is a combined bascule and suspension bridge that was completed in 1894.
Wellington Arch was built in the 1820s as a monument to Britain's victories over Napoleon. It originally stood near Hyde Park Corner but was later
This document provides information about various sights and attractions in London, England. It lists over 20 iconic landmarks and buildings such as Big Ben, London Eye, House of Parliament, Tower Bridge, Buckingham Palace and describes their histories. It also outlines several major museums located in London including the British Museum, Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, and Science Museum.
London is the capital city of England and the United Kingdom. It has a population of over 7 million in the city itself, and many millions more in the surrounding metropolitan area. London is a diverse, cosmopolitan city with residents from many different ethnicities, cultures and religions who speak nearly 300 languages. London has hosted the Summer Olympics twice and will host them for a third time in 2012. Football is the most popular sport in London, which is home to several professional football clubs. London also has professional rugby and cricket teams and venues. Famous landmarks in London include Big Ben, Tower Bridge, London Eye and various museums and palaces.
FCSarch 30 World Fairs: Philadelphia & Chicago (1876 & 1893)jdankoff
The document provides information about several world's fairs that took place in the 19th century, including the Crystal Palace Exhibition in London in 1851, the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, the 1889 Paris Exposition, and the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. It includes pictures and details about the buildings, exhibits, architects, and opening days of these global expositions.
The Rideau Canal is a river and canal system in Ontario, Canada that connects Ottawa and Kingston. It follows a winding route for 202 kilometers using both natural rivers and constructed canals. When completed in 1832, it provided a secure water supply route between Montreal and Kingston less vulnerable to American attack during war times. The Rideau Canal was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007 due to its historical and engineering significance.
The document summarizes the different industrial and specialized zones in London. It identifies three main types of historical industry: modern industry, bulky manufacturing, and port industries, which were primarily located along the Thames riverside, Lea Valley, and Docklands. It then outlines several specialized zones in London including retail, government, entertainment, finance, and legal/medical that indicate London's role as a capital city and are used by both Londoners and international visitors.
The document discusses Christopher Wren's career as an architect and scientist in 17th century Britain. It describes that Wren started as a scientist focusing on astronomy, physics, and anatomy. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, Wren was tasked with rebuilding St. Paul's Cathedral, taking 35 years to complete. Some of Wren's other notable works discussed include the Sheldonian Theatre at Oxford, Pembroke College Chapel at Cambridge, rebuilding many churches in London after the fire, and designing the Royal Observatory and the Monument to the Great Fire of London.
The document outlines objectives for a London tour, which include revising vocabulary, raising awareness of London sights, and developing listening and speaking skills. It then provides a matching activity to test knowledge of famous London locations like Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and more. The tour continues with descriptions and images of well-known sites in London such as Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, London Tower, Westminster Abbey, and various parks and attractions. Students complete sentences about London facts and correctly order statements about the city.
London is one of the largest cities in the world that is over 2000 years old. It has many famous landmarks including Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London. Trafalgar Square is known for Nelson's Column commemorating his victory and features bronze lions at the corners.
The document describes an after-school activity in English about a quiz on the United Kingdom. It includes the goals of reviewing vocabulary and developing speaking skills. The activity involves dividing students into two teams and having them complete tasks like answering questions, explaining places of interest, translating between British and American English, unscrambling cities, and identifying London landmarks from descriptions. The teams earn points for correct answers. At the end, the results are announced and the winning team receives awards. The overall purpose is to review material learned about the UK's culture and language in an engaging competition format.
The document provides details about several famous London landmarks. It describes The Tower of London as a historic site that was once a palace, prison, and zoo, and is now home to the Crown Jewels. Tower Bridge is highlighted as a modern attraction where visitors can learn about its history. The Houses of Parliament, also known as the Palace of Westminster, is outlined as the home of the British Government. Big Ben, one of the most famous clocks in the world, is noted as being located in the Clock Tower within the Houses of Parliament. St. Paul's Cathedral is summarized as the most impressive church in London, rebuilt after the Great Fire under the design of Sir Christopher Wren. Buckingham Palace is presented as the London
The document summarizes 7 engineering landmarks located between Waterloo Station and the Institution of Civil Engineers in London. It describes the Shell Building as an early example of steel-framed high-rise construction in the UK. It notes that the London Eye, originally intended to be temporary, has become a significant part of London's landscape. Waterloo Bridge is described as a reinforced concrete bridge with hollow piers and concrete box girders. The document outlines the history of structures at each site and includes activities to observe engineering details at each landmark.
sir christopher wren and works,Sir christopher wren is the greatest British architect,sir christopher wren's history,biography& history of buildings,The Monument toThe Great Fire of London,Trinity College,Wren Building,Wren Libary,St.Paul’s Cathedral,Royal Observatory.this were designed by sir christopher wren.The greatest British architect of all time was born in East Knoyle, Wiltshire,london. sir christopher wren is renaissance architecture in england.
Wren was born in Wiltshire England in 1632. •He attended Wadham College, in Oxford, starting in 1649. •He was made the Gresham Professor of Astronomy in 1657. •He became an architect around 1661. •He died London, England, in 1723.
The document provides a detailed overview of the history and areas of London, England. It discusses the founding of London by the Romans in 43 AD, major events like the Great Fire of 1666, and modern structures like the London Eye and Shard. Key areas of London mentioned include Bloomsbury, the City of London district, and the Tower of London, originally built by the Normans in 1066. Famous Londoners highlighted are scientist Michael Faraday, film director Alfred Hitchcock, writer Charles Dickens, and DNA discoverer Rosalind Franklin.
The Top 5 Postcodes for Property Investment in Liverpool - Aspen WoolfAspen Woolf
Liverpool recently topped the charts in TotallyMoney.com’s list of property investment hotspots, with a total of five postcodes featuring in the Top 10, taking all four places from first to fourth. According to their research, the best postcodes in the city currently are:
Trafalgar Square is a public space in central London known for Nelson's Column and four lion statues. It has been the site of political demonstrations and New Year's Eve celebrations. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar. The current architecture was completed in 1845.
Buckingham Palace is the Queen's official London residence, housing over 600 rooms and 3 miles of red carpet. It has been the royal family's home since 1837. The Tower of London, built by William the Conqueror in the 11th century, was originally a royal fortress and prison but is now a museum housing the Crown Jewels. Parliament meets at the Palace of Westminster, originally a medieval building that was rebuilt after a 1834 fire. Tower Bridge spans the River Thames as an iconic symbol of London, taking 8 years to construct starting in 1886.
The House of Parliament has a rich history and is an iconic landmark in London. It was originally built in 1066 as the royal residence and seat of government. After a fire in 1834, the current Houses of Parliament were constructed and have served as the meeting place for the British Parliament since the 16th century. One of its famous features is Big Ben, a 13.5 ton bell housed in the clock tower that has told the time since 1859. Due to its architectural significance, long history, and role in modern government, the Houses of Parliament attract millions of tourists and is truly a symbol of London.
The document provides an overview of 8 cathedrals in England, giving brief histories of each one. It discusses when the first cathedral (Canterbury) was built in 597 AD and then provides 3 sentences on Durham Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, St. Paul's Cathedral, Worcester Cathedral, York Minster, Hereford Cathedral, Leicester Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey, noting founding dates, notable features, and historical significance for each one. It concludes with 4 multiple choice questions about details from the cathedrals.
This document provides information about various sights and museums in London, England. It discusses landmarks like Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London. It also mentions several parks, including High Park and squares such as Leicester Square and Piccadilly Circus. Two prominent museums are highlighted: the National Gallery, known for its works of Western art, and the Natural Science Museum, which houses collections of science and technology.
The document provides descriptions of several famous London attractions, including:
The Houses of Parliament, where British laws are debated and enacted in a Gothic building designed after a fire in 1840. Big Ben, the largest four-faced chiming clock in the world located in the Palace of Westminster. Tower Bridge, the iconic bridge over the River Thames consisting of two towers connected by horizontal walkways. Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the British monarch located in Westminster.
The document summarizes the Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, which aimed to repair the urban fabric of Liverpool through the construction of a new hospital. It discusses the history of hospital sites in Liverpool from the 1800s. It then provides details about the new Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, including its masterplan, building design, public spaces, and metrics. The project was led by the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust with NBBJ and other firms involved in the design and construction.
Victorian Architecture
A look at the different styles and types of buildings
of the Victorian period from Classical to Gothic.
A presentation given at the
Guildford Institute by Michael C Sleigh.
With photographs from the
Polypodphoto Collection.
London is the capital of the United Kingdom and one of the largest cities in Europe. It is a global center for business, finance, and culture. Some of London's most famous landmarks include Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, London Eye, and various royal palaces. The city also has many renowned museums such as the British Museum, National Gallery, National Portrait Gallery, Victoria and Albert Museum, and Madame Tussauds wax museum.
The document summarizes the different industrial and specialized zones in London. It identifies three main types of historical industry: modern industry, bulky manufacturing, and port industries, which were primarily located along the Thames riverside, Lea Valley, and Docklands. It then outlines several specialized zones in London including retail, government, entertainment, finance, and legal/medical that indicate London's role as a capital city and are used by both Londoners and international visitors.
The document discusses Christopher Wren's career as an architect and scientist in 17th century Britain. It describes that Wren started as a scientist focusing on astronomy, physics, and anatomy. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, Wren was tasked with rebuilding St. Paul's Cathedral, taking 35 years to complete. Some of Wren's other notable works discussed include the Sheldonian Theatre at Oxford, Pembroke College Chapel at Cambridge, rebuilding many churches in London after the fire, and designing the Royal Observatory and the Monument to the Great Fire of London.
The document outlines objectives for a London tour, which include revising vocabulary, raising awareness of London sights, and developing listening and speaking skills. It then provides a matching activity to test knowledge of famous London locations like Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and more. The tour continues with descriptions and images of well-known sites in London such as Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, London Tower, Westminster Abbey, and various parks and attractions. Students complete sentences about London facts and correctly order statements about the city.
London is one of the largest cities in the world that is over 2000 years old. It has many famous landmarks including Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Tower Bridge, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London. Trafalgar Square is known for Nelson's Column commemorating his victory and features bronze lions at the corners.
The document describes an after-school activity in English about a quiz on the United Kingdom. It includes the goals of reviewing vocabulary and developing speaking skills. The activity involves dividing students into two teams and having them complete tasks like answering questions, explaining places of interest, translating between British and American English, unscrambling cities, and identifying London landmarks from descriptions. The teams earn points for correct answers. At the end, the results are announced and the winning team receives awards. The overall purpose is to review material learned about the UK's culture and language in an engaging competition format.
The document provides details about several famous London landmarks. It describes The Tower of London as a historic site that was once a palace, prison, and zoo, and is now home to the Crown Jewels. Tower Bridge is highlighted as a modern attraction where visitors can learn about its history. The Houses of Parliament, also known as the Palace of Westminster, is outlined as the home of the British Government. Big Ben, one of the most famous clocks in the world, is noted as being located in the Clock Tower within the Houses of Parliament. St. Paul's Cathedral is summarized as the most impressive church in London, rebuilt after the Great Fire under the design of Sir Christopher Wren. Buckingham Palace is presented as the London
The document summarizes 7 engineering landmarks located between Waterloo Station and the Institution of Civil Engineers in London. It describes the Shell Building as an early example of steel-framed high-rise construction in the UK. It notes that the London Eye, originally intended to be temporary, has become a significant part of London's landscape. Waterloo Bridge is described as a reinforced concrete bridge with hollow piers and concrete box girders. The document outlines the history of structures at each site and includes activities to observe engineering details at each landmark.
sir christopher wren and works,Sir christopher wren is the greatest British architect,sir christopher wren's history,biography& history of buildings,The Monument toThe Great Fire of London,Trinity College,Wren Building,Wren Libary,St.Paul’s Cathedral,Royal Observatory.this were designed by sir christopher wren.The greatest British architect of all time was born in East Knoyle, Wiltshire,london. sir christopher wren is renaissance architecture in england.
Wren was born in Wiltshire England in 1632. •He attended Wadham College, in Oxford, starting in 1649. •He was made the Gresham Professor of Astronomy in 1657. •He became an architect around 1661. •He died London, England, in 1723.
The document provides a detailed overview of the history and areas of London, England. It discusses the founding of London by the Romans in 43 AD, major events like the Great Fire of 1666, and modern structures like the London Eye and Shard. Key areas of London mentioned include Bloomsbury, the City of London district, and the Tower of London, originally built by the Normans in 1066. Famous Londoners highlighted are scientist Michael Faraday, film director Alfred Hitchcock, writer Charles Dickens, and DNA discoverer Rosalind Franklin.
The Top 5 Postcodes for Property Investment in Liverpool - Aspen WoolfAspen Woolf
Liverpool recently topped the charts in TotallyMoney.com’s list of property investment hotspots, with a total of five postcodes featuring in the Top 10, taking all four places from first to fourth. According to their research, the best postcodes in the city currently are:
Trafalgar Square is a public space in central London known for Nelson's Column and four lion statues. It has been the site of political demonstrations and New Year's Eve celebrations. The name commemorates the Battle of Trafalgar. The current architecture was completed in 1845.
Buckingham Palace is the Queen's official London residence, housing over 600 rooms and 3 miles of red carpet. It has been the royal family's home since 1837. The Tower of London, built by William the Conqueror in the 11th century, was originally a royal fortress and prison but is now a museum housing the Crown Jewels. Parliament meets at the Palace of Westminster, originally a medieval building that was rebuilt after a 1834 fire. Tower Bridge spans the River Thames as an iconic symbol of London, taking 8 years to construct starting in 1886.
The House of Parliament has a rich history and is an iconic landmark in London. It was originally built in 1066 as the royal residence and seat of government. After a fire in 1834, the current Houses of Parliament were constructed and have served as the meeting place for the British Parliament since the 16th century. One of its famous features is Big Ben, a 13.5 ton bell housed in the clock tower that has told the time since 1859. Due to its architectural significance, long history, and role in modern government, the Houses of Parliament attract millions of tourists and is truly a symbol of London.
The document provides an overview of 8 cathedrals in England, giving brief histories of each one. It discusses when the first cathedral (Canterbury) was built in 597 AD and then provides 3 sentences on Durham Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, St. Paul's Cathedral, Worcester Cathedral, York Minster, Hereford Cathedral, Leicester Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey, noting founding dates, notable features, and historical significance for each one. It concludes with 4 multiple choice questions about details from the cathedrals.
This document provides information about various sights and museums in London, England. It discusses landmarks like Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, St. Paul's Cathedral, and the Tower of London. It also mentions several parks, including High Park and squares such as Leicester Square and Piccadilly Circus. Two prominent museums are highlighted: the National Gallery, known for its works of Western art, and the Natural Science Museum, which houses collections of science and technology.
The document provides descriptions of several famous London attractions, including:
The Houses of Parliament, where British laws are debated and enacted in a Gothic building designed after a fire in 1840. Big Ben, the largest four-faced chiming clock in the world located in the Palace of Westminster. Tower Bridge, the iconic bridge over the River Thames consisting of two towers connected by horizontal walkways. Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the British monarch located in Westminster.
The document summarizes the Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, which aimed to repair the urban fabric of Liverpool through the construction of a new hospital. It discusses the history of hospital sites in Liverpool from the 1800s. It then provides details about the new Royal Liverpool University Hospital project, including its masterplan, building design, public spaces, and metrics. The project was led by the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust with NBBJ and other firms involved in the design and construction.
Victorian Architecture
A look at the different styles and types of buildings
of the Victorian period from Classical to Gothic.
A presentation given at the
Guildford Institute by Michael C Sleigh.
With photographs from the
Polypodphoto Collection.
London is the capital of the United Kingdom and one of the largest cities in Europe. It is a global center for business, finance, and culture. Some of London's most famous landmarks include Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, Hyde Park, Trafalgar Square, London Eye, and various royal palaces. The city also has many renowned museums such as the British Museum, National Gallery, National Portrait Gallery, Victoria and Albert Museum, and Madame Tussauds wax museum.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
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Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
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Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
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Mobile Interfaces:
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Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
1. Welcome
Royal College of Surgeons
Transforming Surgery for Tomorrow
Welcome and thank you for coming to our public exhibition, detailing
our proposals for the Barry building, 39-43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields.
Our proposal is to transform our London base into a modern, light and
flexible facility to provide the best possible education, examination
and research facilities for the surgical profession while embracing our
prestigious heritage.
As well as modernising our inefficient and ageing headquarters, the
redesign will reflect our changing functions as a home for surgical
excellence in Britain and across the world in the 21st century.
We have worked closely with key stakeholders, including our
membership of surgical and dental professionals. The feedback
received through this engagement has been constructive and is
reflected in the proposals.
Please take a look at our plans, ask the team any questions and use
the comment cards provided to give us your feedback.
2. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
Site and Location
Lincoln’s Inn
Fields
The RCS Estate Viewed from the North EastAerial View of the Barry Building from the North East
The Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) is situated in central London just
inside the City of Westminster, and on the border of the London Borough of
Camden.
The site is within Zone 1 of the London transport network, and is located
approximately 500m south east of Holborn Underground Station and 700m
south west of Chancery Lane.
The building lies within the Strand Conservation Area, situated on the
southern edge of Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which is within the Bloomsbury
Conservation Area.
The Royal College of Surgeons currently occupies two buildings - the Barry
building to the west and Nuffield building to the east. These two buildings
fill the plot between Lincoln’s Inn Fields to the north and Portugal Street to
the south.
The Barry building is a Grade II* listed building. The site is surrounded by a
number of listed buildings, most notably Lincoln’s Inn to the north east and
the Royal Courts of Justice to the south east.
The Royal College of Surgeons also lies to the north of the London School
of Economics (LSE) campus, situated between two major LSE buildings
- the Land Registry building to the east of the Nuffield building and the
Cancer Research UK (CRUK) building to the west of the Barry building. As
such the RCS forms a part of the educational and institutional fabric of this
area of central London.
Strand Conservation Area
City of Westminster
Bloomsbury Conservation Area
London Borough of Camden
Barry Building Application Site
RCS Barry Building
Barry Building Application Site
Grade I listed building1 Barry Building (RCS)
2 The Land Registry Building (LSE)
3 New Hall, Lincoln’s Inn
4 1-11 New Square
5 The Royal Courts of Justice
Grade II* listed building
Grade II listed building
1 - Barry Building (RCS)
2 - Nuffield Building (RCS)
3 - Land Registry Building (LSE)
4 - New Court
5 - Lionel Robbins Library (LSE)
Key Key
Conservation Area and Neighbourhood Context
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6 - Lakatos Building (LSE)
7 - Cancer Research UK (LSE)
8 - 50 Lincoln’s Inn Fields (RCS)
6 Lakatos Building (LSE)
7 King’s Chambers (LSE)
8 Lincoln Chambers (LSE)
3. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
Historical Development
Key to Existing Plan and Elevation
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building
for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for
the Royal College of Surgeons, 1835-9. Barry also
remodelled the columns by adding a pair on the east
side. The top of the columns were fluted and capitols
added (it was later changed again to remove Barry’s
crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The
sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased
for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of
43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained.
The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by
Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet
also.
Extension built in the 1880s and re-faced post World
War 2.
Nuffield building and the rear of the Barry building
constructed in four phases post World War 2 after
substantial bomb damage
The original Royal College of Surgeons headquarters
building was built in 1806–13, designed by George
Dance the Younger. The building was designed in
a restrained classical style, with a grand giant Ionic
Portico located over five of the bays to Lincoln’s Inn
Fields.
Historical research shows that very little remains of the
original George Dance building.
The building began to be re-modelled and adapted
immediately after it was built, and this process of
adaptation, to allow for changes in use and technology,
continued right up until World War 2, when extensive
bomb damage was sustained.
The majority of the footprint of the Barry building
was then rebuilt in the 1950s, as part of a phased
development which included the construction of the
adjacent Nuffield building.
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
The Barry Building Before World War 2
The Barry Building Photographed After Substantial World War 2 Bomb Damage
Above:
Existing Elevation of Barry Building Showing Phases of Historical Development
Below:
Existing Plan of Nuffield and Barry Building Showing Phases of Historical Development
Portico columns retained from George Dance’s building for the Royal College of Surgeons, c. 1813. Columns
later altered by Charles Barry 1835-9.
Side wing extensions at the attic level completed by Lanchester and Lodge, 1936-7. This phase of building
included an additional third storey behind the parapet also.
Extension built in the 1880s and refaced post World War II.
Charles Barry rebuild of George Dance’s building for the Royal College, 1835-9. Barry also remodelled the
columns by adding a pair on the east side. The top of the columns were uted and capitols added (it was later
changed again to remove Barry’s crest but at a date unknown).
Two phases of addition by Stephen Salter, 1888-9. The sides of the College were extended into numbers 39
and 43 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, which had been purchased for the expansion. Owing to the different widths of these
properties, number 39 was demolished and only part of 43 was demolished, but the interior of the property was
utilised and its elevation to the Square largely retained. The building was extended at the roof level by two
storeys.
1952, 1954, 1956, 1961 Phased
Alner Hall
Barry BuildingNuffield Building
Alner Hall,
Various
1888-9
Stephen Salter
1813
George Dance
1835
Sir Charles Barry
Copyright HawkinsBrown Architects
No implied licence exists. This drawing should not
be used to calculate areas for the purposes of
valuation. Do not scale this drawing. All
dimensions to be checked on the site by the
contractor and such dimensions to be their
responsibility. All work must comply with relevant
British Standards and Building Regulations
requirements. Drawing errors and omissions to be
reported to the architect. To be read in
conjunction with Architect's specification and other
consultant information.
Project
Drawing
Scale @ A1
Drawn By
Job NumberDate
Checked By
Purpose of IssueRevDrawing No.
Status
1 : 200
SK_160817_00F E
1604
Royal College o
England
17/08/16
RB AW
35-43 Lincoln's I
RCSP2020-SK_160817_00F_Existing
etaDnoitpircseDveR
1 : 200
Existing Ground Floor Plan Copy 2
4. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Key To Images
1&2. Cracking and disrepair, poorly thermally performing windows
to Lincoln’s Inn Fields facade
3. Poor condition of original stonework, patched repairs
4&5. Poor accessibility, ramps too steep for wheelchair access
6&7. Excessive, disorientating corridors and level changes make
wayfinding and wheelchair access difficult
8-11. Inefficient and obstructive plant within the lightwells - dated fabric
with increasing maintenance liability for the RCS. Poorly performing
building services require replacement
The proposals will consolidate the facilities of the RCS contained within
the Nuffield and Barry buildings into a more efficient single development
behind the retained front range of the Barry building.
Historically the site has been developed in a piecemeal fashion, with the
majority of development taking place after extensive bomb damage during
World War 2.
These various phases of development have resulted in:
1. Complex and inefficient circulation routes across the site
2. Numerous changes in levels
3. Varied and extensive lightwells within the building resulting in an
inefficient floorplate
The building is also in a poor state of repair, with poor thermal performance
and dated and inefficient building services.
Royal College of Surgeons
Current Building Issues and Limitations
1
2
8
10
9
11
4
6
5
7
3
5. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
The RCS offers the local and national community a number of important
public benefits as follows:
1. National and regional surgical activities
2. International policy and training activities
3. Improving the quality of patient care
4. Education, training and knowledge sharing
5. The public museum, archives and library
6. Surgical information services
7. Research
8. Fundraising
9. Lobbying and campaigning
10. Maintaining and certifying professional standards
11. Local outreach work
12. Offering a popular tourist attraction
For a number of years, the RCS has been reporting financial deficits and
issues with carrying out their important daily operations. In response, the
Trustees have been developing plans to ensure that the College can create
value to invest in its ongoing charitable functions, to further the important
work of the College.
As part of these plans, the RCS has undertaken a review of the current
layout and use of the college buildings. These studies have determined
that it is possible to consolidate all the central London requirements of the
RCS within the Barry building, and as a result the Nuffield College building
could be put to an alternative use to generate much needed funds for the
College on a long leasehold basis.
The proposals will provide the following key benefits:
1. Sensitive repair and restoration of the front elevation and front
range, including the library
2. New state-of-the-art facilities for surgical education
3. Flexible space for lectures, conferencing and Diplomates’ Days,
and examinations. Improved efficiency for continued generation of
the required revenue to create a sustainable business plan
4. The Hunterian Museum will be brought back to its original home
at the ground floor level, with a new cafe, a new education room and
temporary exhibition gallery all at ground level
5. The library will be retained in its current form, and also used for
RCS Council meetings
6. Significant improvements to accessibility, bringing the building in
line with current standards
7. Provide a more sustainable building which is fit for purpose and will
ensure the work of the RCS continues well into the future
Royal College of Surgeons
Current Facilities and 2020 Vision for the RCS
Existing Surgical Skills and Study Areas
Existing Conferencing and Events Facilities
The Existing Hunterian Museum
The RCS Library - Present Day The RCS Library - c1900
6. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals - Lincoln’s Inn Fields Elevation and Forecourt
Proposed Lincoln’s Inn Fields Elevation
Proposed Lincoln’s Inn Fields Elevation
Proposed Lincoln’s Inn Fields Forecourt Plan
Repaired, Cleaned and Upgraded
The Lincoln’s Inn Fields elevation is currently in poor condition, with visible
cracking, visible patchwork repairs, crumbling stonework to the portico and
front steps, and general dirt accumulated over time.
The proposals include the cleaning, repair and upgrade of the facade, and
improve the landscaping to the front courtyard area.
Existing and unsightly rooftop plant will be removed and replaced with new
plant set further away from the front of the building, and concealed behind
plant screening.
The replacement central roof space will be a subservient element, set
further back than the existing mass, ensuring it recedes and is barely
visible. Its architecture will be simple and ordered, following the line of
symmetry of the facade.
Existing taller elements of the post-war building will be removed, giving
more uniformity to the roofscape.
Improved Accessibility and Landscape
The forecourt and main approach will be upgraded with high quality
materials, improving the context within which the listed frontage is set.
A new sloped access route will be incorporated for wheelchair access to
the main entrance as part of an integrated design approach.
Raised planting to the other side of the entrance will provide balance to the
symmetrical elevation.
7. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals - Portugal Street Elevation
PortsmouthStreet
SerleStreet
Cancer Research UK - LSE Existing Barry Building - RCS Nuffield Building - RCS Land Registry Building - LSE
Existing Royal College of Surgeons Accommodation
Existing Rear Elevation
The south elevation of the RCS Barry and Nuffield buildings present a dull
brown brick expansive facade to Portugal Street with little architectural
merit or interest. Railings to light wells along the pavement with only back
of house access points present a negative, inactive and impenetrable
streetscape.
By contrast, the neighbouring Land Registry building provides a clear and
welcoming entrance point as part of an architecturally significant elevation
to Portugal Street.
The stepped rear facade of the Barry building at both party wall locations
allows for clean and clear separation from its neighbouring buildings.
Photograph Showing Existing RCS Rear Elevation to Portugal Street
Proposed Rear Elevation
The approach to the Portugal Street elevation design concerns the layering
of the facade materials and elements. Using a surgical analogy, the outer
skin provides protection, in particular for solar shading, with deep incisions
revealing the inner workings of the building.
The outer framework, and inner skin of cladding and curtain walling allows
this layering to be read, and gives depth to the composition in geometry,
texture and materiality.
The upper two storeys rake back from Portugal Street to be parallel with
the front facade. This resolves the geometry between the front and rear
elevations, and allows the central space and axis to align with the front
(main) facade.
Scale, composition and materiality have been carefully considered in
context - historical, present and future. In the changing nature of the
architecture of Portugal Street, this historic institution will have a civic
presence addressing the future activity of the street, rather than the
uninspiring backstreet character of the present day.
Proposed Portugal Street Elevation
Existing Portugal Street Contextual Elevation
8. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Sub-Basement B2 Floor Plan Basement B1 Floor Plan Ground Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
4 4 3
1 1
2
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
89
12
7 7
5
4
4
4
611
10
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
2m 6m4m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
1316
4
Portugal Street
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
Key to Plans
1. Surgical skills centre
2. Surgical study centre
3. Lecture / seminar space
4. Plant
5. Surgical education space
6. Bicycle store
7. Changing facilities and showers
8. Conservation laboratory
9. Conservation workshop
10. Kitchen
11. Staff welfare
12. Refuse stores
13. Entrance hall
14. Central atrium / reception
15. Hunterian Museum
16. Temporary exhibition
17. Education space
18. Cafe
19. Kitchen
20. Toilets
21. Service yard
Key Plan
14
19
20
21
15
15
15
1517
18
Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
A
A
C
B
C
B
NEW
NEW
POST-WAR
Clear threshold
between new and old
Strategy of redevelopment
respects historical fabric
Highlight and celebrate the old facade
as part of the new experience
OLD
OLD
PRE-WAR
Section CC
Celebrating the Old
The new proposed addition to the Barry building will replace the post-war
rebuilt portion of the building, retaining and celebrating the original front
range, including the library and associated spaces. The boundary between
the old and the new will be highlighted and emphasised, clearly defining
the threshold between its layers of history.
The retained original rear facade of the Barry building will be visible
through each level of the building, as a consistent reference point through
the central atrium, lit from above by rooflights, highlighting its original
fenestration.
Portugal Street
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
9. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
First Floor Plan Second Floor Plan Third Floor Plan
Key to Plans
1. Library
2. Meeting room
3. Members’ library
4. Research suite
5. Examination circuits
6. Seminar
7. Pantry
8. Toilets
9. Central atrium
10. Plant
11. Library gallery
12. Meeting room gallery
13. Members’ library gallery
14. Research suite gallery
15. RCS offices
16. Meeting rooms
17. Library void
18. Meeting room void
19. Library and archive workshop
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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A
A
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B
C
B
PUBLIC ACCESS
Atrium display areas are publicly
accessible. Visitor numbers
reduce towards upper floor levels
PO
RTUG
AL
STREET
MUSEUMAREAS
Museum display and RCS
collections extend up through
the atrium
NARRATIVE
RCScollections
The Hunterian Museum
6
5
4
3
2
1
G
The history of the RCS begins
with the Hunterian Museum. The
narrative continues up through
the building with the display of key
pieces from the collections
PO
RTUG
AL
STREET
LINCO
LN’S
INN
FIELDS
LINCO
LN’S
INN
FIELDSSection AA
The Atrium as an Extension of the Museum
The new Hunterian Museum will occupy the majority of the ground floor
level, increasing public accessibility, with two accessible entrance points -
the entrance from Lincoln’s Inn Fields, and a new entrance from Portugal
Street.
The building itself will act as an extension of the museum, with display
areas for the collections provided around the central atrium spaces at all
levels.
Increasing the amount of floorspace and display area for the Hunterian
Museum and the RCS collections in the proposed scheme will allow
much more of the collections to be on display, and reduces the amount of
archived material.
Key Plan
Portugal Street
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
Portugal
Street
Lincoln’s
Inn Fields
10. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Section BB
Fourth Floor Plan Fifth Floor Plan Sixth Floor Plan
Key to Plans
1. RCS offices
2. Meeting room
3. Toilets
4. Central atrium
5. Plant
6. President’s suite and senior directorate
7. Function room
8. Board meeting room
9. Terrace
10. Conference space
11. Finishing kitchen
12. Prep kitchen
13. Furniture store
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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5
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11 1 1
1 1
2
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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6 6
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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5
1011
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9
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12
8 8
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
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A
A
C
B
C
B
Lantern Rooflight - Referencing the Original Museum Halls
The design concept for the atrium as an extension of the museum refers
back to the voluminous spaces of the original museum halls.
The design of the atrium rooflight draws reference from the clerestory top
lit spaces of the early museum and theatre areas. It will create a dramatic
and dynamic space, filled with natural daylight, at the heart of the building,
emphasising the threshold between new and old, and focussing the activity
of the building around the RCS collections and the Hunterian Museum.
Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals
Key Plan
Portugal Street
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
Rooflight design references roof
of the original museum halls
Illustration of the Hunterian
Museum from the Illustrated
London News, 1854
Photograph of one of the
Hunterian Museum halls before
being destroyed during World
War 2 bombing
11. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
1. RCS offices
2. Central atrium, conference level
3. RCS Library
4. Cafe
5. Central atrium
6. Entrance hall
7. Examination circuits
8. Hunterian Museum
9. Surgical Skills Centre
1
4
2
5
3
6
1
9
8
2
3
4
5
6
7
PORTUGALSTREET
LINCOLN’S
INNFIELDS
Royal College of Surgeons
Summary of the Proposals
12. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
Construction Management Plan
A detailed Construction Management Plan (CMP) has been produced
by the main contractor for the project, Wates (WCL), who are part of the
Considerate Constructors Scheme (CCS).
The site team will have direct responsibility for fostering good community
relationships with all neighbouring residents and businesses, and will
appoint a Community Liaison Representative to act as a single point of
contact for the community and general public throughout the construction
process. Regular newsletters and contact details will be circulated to keep
neighbours up to date with what is happening on site.
To ensure minimum disruption to local residents and businesses the CMP
carefully considers the following:
Surrounding Neighbourhood
Construction Programme
Working Hours
Project Logistics
Traffic Management
Noise and Vibration Control
Dust and Arisings Control
Site Waste Management
The full Construction Management Plan will be available in support of the
Planning Application.
Construction Programme
Currently the construction works are anticipated to commence in autumn
2017 and complete Christmas 2020. This is subject to receiving Planning
Permission.
The initial works will include scaffolding, asbestos removal, soft strip and
demolition.
The new build works including excavation will follow on sequentially.
Particular attention has been paid to the potential impact of vehicle,
offloading and construction methodology.
Working Hours
The core working hours for the project will be from 08:00 to 18:00 on
weekdays and 08:00 to 13:00 on Saturdays.
There will to be no works on Sundays or Bank Holidays.
The routes shown in the above illustrations highlight designated routes
which delivery vehicles are to follow upon non-acceptance to site due
to unforeseen circumstances. These routes are based on time laps as
indicated by the duty Delivery Manager.
Royal College of Surgeons| Route Access Plan June 2016 | MadiganGill Logistics Ltd
SiteA4200
Portugal Road
Portsm
outh
Road
Lincoln’sInnFields
StrandUnderpass
Carey Street
Kingsway
Serlestreet
Newman’’’’’’’s
Sardinia Street
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
Holborn
Station
Portugal Road
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
High Holborn
ChanceryLane
Legend
Primary Route
Proposed Egress
Alternative Access
Proposed Egress
10m Rigid (max)
Alternative Egress
Royal College of Surgeons
Route Access Plan
Royal Co
Circula
Royal College of Surgeons| Circulation Route Plan
Red Route: 10min
Head north-east on Portugal St towards Carey St Turn left onto Serle St
Serle St turns left and becomes Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Continue straight onto Sardinia St Turn left onto Kingsway (A4200) then
Use any lane to turn left onto Aldwych (A4) Use the left lane to turn slightly left to
stay on Aldwych (A4). Joining onto the strand then Fleet St turning left onto Chancery
Lane then a right onto Carey St with a final left turn onto Portugal St
Access:
The Project site can be accessed from both the North and South via Lincoln Inn Field
Portugal Street whose main access routes are via The Strand (Aldwych & Fleet Stree
Route Management
It should be appreciated that the site is situated in a densely populated commercial d
and commercial traffic is at a peak. As a result care should be taken by all the contra
with current traffic constraints .The project not must create any due discomfort to its u
Hence, waiting in the adjoining streets is not permitted under any circumstance
Site
Royal College of Surgeons
Circulation Route Plan
Royal College of Surgeons| Circulation Route Plan May 2016 | MadiganGill Logistics Ltd
Red Route: 10min Blue Route: 20min
Head north-east on Portugal St towards Carey St Turn left onto Serle St
Serle St turns left and becomes Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Continue straight onto Sardinia St Turn left onto Kingsway (A4200) then
Use any lane to turn left onto Aldwych (A4) Use the left lane to turn slightly left to
stay on Aldwych (A4). Joining onto the strand then Fleet St turning left onto Chancery
Lane then a right onto Carey St with a final left turn onto Portugal St
Access:
The Project site can be accessed from both the North and South via Lincoln Inn Fields
Portugal Street whose main access routes are via The Strand (Aldwych & Fleet Street)
Route Management
It should be appreciated that the site is situated in a densely populated commercial district of London whereby urban
and commercial traffic is at a peak. As a result care should be taken by all the contractors’ delivery vehicles to comply
with current traffic constraints .The project not must create any due discomfort to its users or surrounding occupiers.
Hence, waiting in the adjoining streets is not permitted under any circumstance
Circulation Routes
The routes below show illustrations of designated routes which delivery vehicles are to follow upon
non-acceptance to site due to unforeseen circumstances. These routes are based on time laps as
indicated by the duty Delivery Manager. (Note, time periods based on good traffic conditions)
Head north-east on Portugal St towards Serle St,Turn right onto Serle St
turn left onto Carey St then turn left onto Chancery Ln (B400).Turn left onto High
Holborn(A40)Turn left onto Kingsway (A4200)Use any lane to turn left onto Aldwych.
Use the left lane to turn slightly left to stay on Aldwych (A4)Then left onto Strand turning left
Immediately onto Chancery lane followed by a left turn to Carey St straight onto Portugal St
Site
Site
Preliminary Construction Programme
Designated Construction Traffic Route - Blue Route 20 mins
Construction Traffic Route Access Plan
Designated Construction Traffic Route - Red Route 10 mins
WATES CONSTRUCTION
Wates House
Station Approach
Leatherhead
Surrey, KT22 7SW
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
Preliminary Construction Programme - Stage 3
Prog No. RCS/S3/01 Revision No. Programme comments:
arnfieldDesktopRCSAsta FileRoyal College of Surgeons PCSA Rev 0 (2).pp
Programme dated:04/08/2016
Project View:31st July 2017 start date
Page:1 Of 1
Line Name Duration Start Finish
2018 2019 20202017 2021
J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O N D J FJ
12 3 24 14 4 25 16 6 27 18 8 29 19 12 2 23 14 4 25 16 6 27 17 8 29 19 10 31 21 11 4 25 15 6 27 17 8 29 19 9 30 21 11 2 23 13 3 24 16 6 27 18 8 29 20 10 31 21 12 2 23 14 4 25 15
-12 -8 -4 1 5 9 13 17 21 25 29 33 37 41 45 49 53 57 61 65 69 73 77 81 85 89 93 97 101 105 109 113 117 121 125 129 133 137 141 145 149 153 157 161 165 169 173 177-16
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Notice to commence
Proposed start
On site period
Completion
Demolition
Substructure
Superstructure (Concrete)
External Envelope
Building Weathertight
Internal Finishes
Fit-out to Floors
Main Services including Commissioning
Handover procedures (Including 2 week running-in period)
Complete external works
Post Completion Works (As Strategic Programme)
Proposed occupation date
140w
46w
33w
33w
25w
34w 4d
32w
51w
5w
16w
26w
03/07/2017
25/09/2017
25/09/2017
03/08/2020
28/08/2017
06/08/2018
11/03/2019
29/07/2019
04/11/2019
13/05/2019
04/11/2019
03/06/2019
29/06/2020
06/04/2020
03/08/2020
03/07/2017
25/09/2017
31/07/2020
03/08/2020
03/08/2018
05/04/2019
01/11/2019
31/01/2020
04/11/2019
23/01/2020
03/07/2020
12/06/2020
31/07/2020
31/07/2020
11/02/2021
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Proposed Completion 2 August 2020
Proposed Start 25 September 2017
1
2
3
4
+ +5
+ +6
+ +7
+ +8
9
+ +10
+ +11
+ +12
13
14
+ +15
20d4w
Proposed Completion 2 August 2020
Proposed Start 25 September 2017
Key to Bars
Key Date Start on Site KEY DATE DEMOLITION STRUCTURE EXTERNAL ENVELOPE INTERNAL FINISHES M & E INSTALLATION HANDOVER PERIOD
EXTERNAL WORKS DECANT
Traffic Management
At all times WCL will have trained and experienced Traffic Marshalls
controlling vehicles accessing and egressing the project. Specific care will
be taken of pedestrians and cyclists.
Pedestrians and vehicles will be carefully segregated with physical barriers
used at all times.
All deliveries will be planned and will follow a set protocol to ensure they
will be staggered, avoiding peak rush hour traffic periods. In addition,
secure storage for tools etc. will be provided on site to reduce the reliance
on delivery vans.
WCL will operate a detailed traffic management plan which highlights the
following:
a) Timely deliveries to suit construction activities and local traffic hotspots /
times which will avoid peak times.
b) Size and weight of deliveries.
c) Designated delivery routes to minimise the impact on the community.
d) Designated delivery time to promote a strong discipline, create a ‘’no
surprises’’ regime and to minimise disruption during school / university rush
hours.
e) Dedicated and qualified signaller and banksman to ensure the safe and
monitored handling of each delivery.
f) Only use qualified operators when operating plant.
g) Dedicated public liaison / logistics coordinator who approves each
delivery.
13. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Sub-Basement B2 Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
1. Surgical skills centre
2. Surgical study centre
3. Lecture / seminar space
4. Plant area
44 3
1 1
2
Key to Sub-Basement B2 Floor Plan
14. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Basement B1 Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
N
45
6
8
3 3
1 1
9
9
9
27
1. Surgical education space
2. Bicycle store
3. Changing facilities and showers
4. Conservation laboratory
5. Conservation workshop
Key to Basement B1 Floor Plan
6. Kitchen
7. Staff welfare
8. Refuse stores
9. Plant
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
15. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
N
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Ground Floor Plan
1. Entrance hall
2. Central atrium / reception
3. Huntertian Museum
4. Temporary exhibition
5. Education space
6. Cafe
Key to Ground Floor Plan
4 3
6
7
8
3
3
3
10
15
2
9
PORTUGAL STREET
LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS
7. Kitchen
8. Toilets
9. Service yard
10. Plant
11. Display window VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
16. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - First Floor Plan
N
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
1. Library
2. Meeting room
3. Members’ library
4. Research suite
5. Examination circuits
Key to First Floor Plan
6. Seminar
7. Pantry
8. Toilets
9. Central atrium
10. Plant
4
3
6
7
1
8
9
5
5
2
10
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
17. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Second Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE 1
2m0m
N
1. Library gallery
2. Meeting room gallery
3. Research suite gallery
4. RCS offices
5. Meeting rooms
Key to Second Floor Plan
6. Toilets
7. Central atrium
8. Plant
3
5
6
7
1
44
2
8
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
18. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Third Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
N
Key to Third Floor Plan
8
43
5
7
6
1
44
2
1. Library void
2. Meeting room void
3. Library and archive workshop
4. RCS offices
5. Meeting rooms
6. Toilets
7. Central atrium
8. Plant
19. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Fourth Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
Key to Fourth Floor Plan
1. RCS offices
2. Meeting room
3. Toilets
4. Central atrium
5. Plant
5
2
4
11 1 1
11
2
3
20. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Fifth Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
Key to Fifth Floor Plan
1. President’s suite and senior directorate
2. RCS offices
3. Meeting room
4. Toilets
5. Central atrium
6. Plant
6
4
5
1
1 1
2
3
2
1
21. Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Compiled By
Plus key contributions from RCS
Dr Sam Alberti
Martyn Coomer
Caroline Hibbs
Sir Barry Jackson
Bryony Lovett
Professor Neil Mortensen
Ian Robertson
Francine Alexander
Karen Daly
Nigel Hunt
Thalia Knight
Professor John Macfie
Professor Paul O’Flynn
Dave Ward
Stephen Cannon
Walter Hand
Mike Hussey
Jean Lewis
Clare Marx
John O’Riordan
Jackie Weller
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Job No. 0137
Document: BD 0137 SD 400 R00
Royal College of Surgeons
General Arrangement Plans - Sixth Floor Plan
VISUAL SCALE
2m0m
N
VISUAL SCALE 1:100 @ A1
10m2m 8m6m4m0m
N
Key to Sixth Floor Plan
1. Function room
2. Board meeting room
3. Terrace
4. Conference space
5. Finishing kitchen
6. Prep kitchen
7. Furniture store
8. Toilets
9. Central atrium
10. Plant
1045
8
9
1
3
7
6
2 2