This research presents the history of St Andrew’s House and the Scottish Ambulance Service Headquarters that opened in 1970, design by architecture practice Skinner, Bailey & Lubetkin. The building is considered an exceptional example of the Brutalist architecture movement that developed in Britain in the post-war period, and the building is currently designated with a Category A listing by Historic Scotland. This research was commissioned by St Andrew's First Aid as part of Glasgow Doors Open 2018. A public lecture was also delivered, that gave particular focus to the main interior staircase specifically mentioned under the Category A listing, as being purportedly designed by Bernard Lubetkin
The thesis examines and explains the background events to the architecture of the University of Edi...
In 1897 John Sibbald, Commissioner in Lunacy for Scotland, stated that ‘the construction of an asylu...
The Deaconess Hospital, Edinburgh, opened in 1894 and was the first establishment of its kind in the...
Overall aerial view of the south facade with two projecting wings, looking northwest, away from Calt...
Modern cremation came early to Scotland, with the opening of Maryhill in 1895 by the Scottish Burial...
The architecture of John Andrews has often been described as Brutalist. However, there is no direct ...
In the wake of an unparalleled housing crisis at the end of World War II, Glasgow Corporation rehous...
The building of Scotland’s 27 operational crematoria fell into three distinct phases, the first bein...
This thesis explores the work of the important but little-researched architects, Wheeler & Sproson. ...
Circular entry tower with broch building and "arrow slot" details; Benson & Forsyth (Gordon Benson a...
This period was pivotal for modern Scottish death culture. Within art and literature death was a fa...
East elevation, detail; Mackintosh's earliest architectural work, the Glasgow Herald Building was pr...
The 1970s was a key decade in the history of post-war UK architecture. In contrast to elsewhere in ...
This design is being developed for a restoration project, which aims to bring together housing and c...
The thesis examines and explains the background events to the architecture of the University of Edi...
In 1897 John Sibbald, Commissioner in Lunacy for Scotland, stated that ‘the construction of an asylu...
The Deaconess Hospital, Edinburgh, opened in 1894 and was the first establishment of its kind in the...
Overall aerial view of the south facade with two projecting wings, looking northwest, away from Calt...
Modern cremation came early to Scotland, with the opening of Maryhill in 1895 by the Scottish Burial...
The architecture of John Andrews has often been described as Brutalist. However, there is no direct ...
In the wake of an unparalleled housing crisis at the end of World War II, Glasgow Corporation rehous...
The building of Scotland’s 27 operational crematoria fell into three distinct phases, the first bein...
This thesis explores the work of the important but little-researched architects, Wheeler & Sproson. ...
Circular entry tower with broch building and "arrow slot" details; Benson & Forsyth (Gordon Benson a...
This period was pivotal for modern Scottish death culture. Within art and literature death was a fa...
East elevation, detail; Mackintosh's earliest architectural work, the Glasgow Herald Building was pr...
The 1970s was a key decade in the history of post-war UK architecture. In contrast to elsewhere in ...
This design is being developed for a restoration project, which aims to bring together housing and c...
The thesis examines and explains the background events to the architecture of the University of Edi...
In 1897 John Sibbald, Commissioner in Lunacy for Scotland, stated that ‘the construction of an asylu...
The Deaconess Hospital, Edinburgh, opened in 1894 and was the first establishment of its kind in the...