| National Maritime Museum Greenwich | |
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Key objectives of this £20 million project were to resolve the Museum's orientation, display and circulation problems. Covering a previously unexploited courtyard with Europe's largest freespan glazed roof creates a new central 'square', unifying the layout and producing clear and legible routes through the Museum. A new main entrance, galleries, shop and reception areas are located below the podium level of the 'square', which in turn creates 'streets' along the base of the newly revealed and restored courtyard facades. Within the surrounding building, ten new galleries were created and all levels made fully accessible to the disabled. The greatly enlarged Museum was opened by the Queen in May 1999. |
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| Press | |||
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Gewerbeimmobilien
|
Ein
Amerikaner, der britischer als eim brite zu Werke geht |
Judith Jammers | 22
Sept 00 |
| Access by Design | The
National Maritime Museum, Greenwich |
Jacqueline Gordon | Summer
99 No 79 |
| The Guardian | The ship of things to come | Jonathan Glancey | 31 May 99 |
| Building
Design |
Behold
the sea |
Robert Bevan | 23
April 99 |
| Architects' Journal | Naval glazing | Keith Brownlie | 6 May 99 |
| The
Daily Telegraph |
A modern answer to a classic problem | Giles Worsley | 24
March 99 |
| The Art Newspaper | London's most popular museum architect - Rick Mather times three | Cristina Ruiz, Giulia Ajmone & Martin Bailey | May 97 |
| The Independent | In full sail under a glass sky | Nonie Niesewand | 14 Aug 98 |
| The
Sunday Times |
In
a glass of its own |
Hugh Pearman | 21
March 99 |
| Award | Civic Trust Award 2000 | ||
| Client | National Maritime Museum | ||
| Location | Greenwich London | ||
| Size | 77,00 sqm | ||
| Cost | £20m | ||
| Completed | May 1999 | ||