News
anchor07.12.11 – Ladywell Play Tower Stow and Beale are carrying out a series of urgent works to save and restore the Ladywell Public Baths for for LB Lewisham, in association with the Drury McPherson Partnership, as part of the Ladywell Play Tower Project. The building dates from 1876 as is grade II Listed. |
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anchor06.11.10 – New theatre wins Heritage Award Our sister practice MBA has won a Sussex Heritage Award for the new theatre at Cumnor House School in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty at Danehill, Sussex. A new heritage project, and thanks to the Sussex Heritage Award for our reflected success.
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anchor26.05.10 – A different kind of work Marcus Beale's article 'Why I throw my staff out at 6pm' is published on A Different Kind of Work.
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anchor11.05.10 – Westminster Abbey Chapter House completes. Stow and Beale Conservation Architects LLP have completed a major programme of restoration and repair at Westminster Abbey Chapter House. This project was the largest value conservation project within English Heritage, and was on site for 18 months, through one of the worst winters in living memory. The project was implemented and completed under the direction of Stow and Beale Conservation Architects LLP on time and under budget. The project demanded good technical judgment at every level, from how to meet the brief to avoid future maintenance whilst preserving fragile work, to how to service and maintain the building. |
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anchor11.03.10 – Reculver Towers Stow and Beale have been appointed by English Heritage to advise on repairs to the Reculver Towers in North Kent. This imposing landmark is all that remains of a Saxon shore fort and Roman camp. More about the Reculver Towers |
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anchor05.11.09 – Leptis Magna Ruins commended in Georgian Group Awards 2009 The conservation of the Leptis Magna Ruins at the Royal Landscape Windsor has been commended in the Georgian Group Architectural Awards 2009 for 'Restoration of a Georgian garden or landscape'. More about the Leptis Magna project |
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anchor29.08.09 – Dover Castle Tunnels Stow and Beale are carrying out a feasibility study for English Heritage at the Dover 'Secret Wartime Tunnels', a system of tunnels, now over 1km long, originally cut into the chalk cliffs in 1793, brick lined in 1810, and extended during the second world war to form a combined HQ for admiralty, army and air-force, complete with an underground field-hospital. The tunnels were used for planning and directing 'Operation Dynamo' - the evacuation of the British Expiditionary Force from Dunkirk in 1941 - and later for the invasion of Europe in 1944. Such was secrecy, those working in the tunnels did not know of their extent, access was allowed on a need-to-be-there room-by-room basis. During the Cold War, the tunnels were upgraded and re-used as a Regional Centre of Government, before being 'de-secretized' and handed to English Heritage in 1995. They are now a major visitor attraction at Dover Castle, and are to be represented as part of a regeneration programme aimed to make seaside towns thrive through improvements to heritage and tourism. More information |
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anchor13.08.09 – New College Oxford New College have commissioned Stow and Beale to develop designs for four sites identified in the master plan. New College |
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anchor07.03.09 – Dover Castle. Stow & Beale have been appointed to provide project management and coordination services for a series of projects at Dover Castle, for clients English Heritage. More about the Dover Castle project |
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anchor13.01.09 – Westminster Abbey Chapter House Stow and Beale have been appointed to carry out a major conservation project at Westminster Abbey Chapter House for clients English Heritage More about the Chapter House project |
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anchor08.11.08 – Kings Mews protected King's Mews Holborn has been protected from an inappropriate development which would have harmed its historic character and importance. Stow & Beale were appointed to review the character and significance of the site, and the effect of the proposed development. This report was submitted as evidence to the planning commitee. King's Mews Holborn |
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anchor25.07.08 – New College Oxford New College Oxford have appointed Stow & Beale Conservation Architects to prepare a conservation and development statement for their medium term needs. New College is one of the oldest Oxford Colleges, founded by William of Wyckeham in 1379 in the north east corner of Oxford's medieval city wall. The plan will evaluate the College buildings and urban spaces, identify policy objectives, and propose solutions to meet the College's educational and social needs in the C21. |
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anchor09.06.08 – St John at Hackney Stow & Beale have been commissioned to develop a Conservation Statement for an important large Grade II* Listed church in Hackney, London. St John at Hackney seats over 2,000 people and dates from a time when the parish was the largest (in population) in the country. Now surrounded by the gritty realities of urban life, the Conservation Statement is a prerequesite for imaginative change and urban regeneration focussed around this important community building. St John-at-Hackney |
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anchor03.02.08 – Oriel College Conservation Plan Oriel College Oxford have commissioned Stow & Beale to prepare a conservation framework plan for the college. This will give the overall historic and development context for the various projects of improvement and repair being undertaken by the College. |
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anchor05.01.08 – Stow&Beale website live Stow & Beale Conservation website went live on 3/1/2008. We will be adding essays and content to the site over the coming weeks. About the partnership |
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anchor11.09.07 – Stow and Beale Conservation Architects Stow & Beale Conservation Architects was incorporated as an LLP in England. |
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