Niall McLaughlin Architects
Niall McLaughlin Architects is an architectural firm in London, England. Niall McLaughlin established the practice in 1991.
Projects
- Radcliffe Observatory Quarter at Somerville College, Oxford (2011)
- Bishop Edward King Chapel at Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire (2013)[1]
- Darbishire Place housing, East London, for Peabody Trust (2015)[2]
- Extension of London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, Hammersmith, London (2017)[3]
- Sultan Nazrin Shah Centre at Worcester College, Oxford (2018)[4]
- Visitor centre for Auckland Castle, County Durham (2019)[5]
- Catherine Hughes Building at Somerville College, Oxford (2019)
Awards
Niall McLaughlin Architects was shortlisted for the Sterling Prize in 2013 (for the Bishop Edward King Chapel, Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire),[6] 2015 (for Darbishire Place, East London)[7] and 2018 (for the Sultan Nazrin Shah Centre, Worcester College, Oxford).[8]
References
- Moore, Rowan (27 Apr 2013). "Bishop Edward King chapel, Ripon College – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
- Woodman, Ellis (8 October 2015). "RIBA Stirling Prize 2015 finalist: Darbishire Place by Niall McLaughlin Architects". Architects' Journal. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
- Hoggart, Paul (10 July 2017). "Backstage: Why LAMDA's £28 million extension is making jaws drop". The Stage. Retrieved 15 January 2020.
- Slessor, Catherine (3 October 2018). "RIBA Stirling Prize 2018: Sultan Nazrin Shah Centre by Níall McLaughlin Architects". Architects' Journal. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
- Wainwright, Oliver (5 November 2019). "Hothouse towers: Auckland Castle's skyscraping revamp". The Guardian. Retrieved 9 January 2020.
- Moore, Rowan (21 July 2013). "Stirling prize shortlist 2013". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
- Wainwright, Oliver (16 July 2015). "Stirling prize 2015 shortlist highlights UK's desperate housing crisis". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
- Wainwright, Oliver (19 July 2018). "Billion-pound Foster vies with mud-walled burial ground for Stirling prize". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
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