Marc Goodwin offers a glimpse inside the offices of British architects with his latest work. Norman Foster, Zaha Hadid and Nicholas Grimshaw are some of the architecture Studios included in these shots that we present you today and you have to know for 2017.
Marc Goodwin, who runs the photography studio Archmospheres, has captured the working conditions of some of London’s biggest and most prolific architecture practices. As well as big-name firms like Foster + Partners, Grimshaw, David Chipperfield Architects and Zaha Hadid Architects, he also visited established local practices such as Metropolitan Workshop and Cullinan Studio.
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BDP studio
In this space since: 2003
Number of employees: 300 in London and 900 globally
Building’s former use: brewery
Erect studio
In this space since: 2010
Number of employees: 6
Building’s former use: workshops
Ash Sakula studio
In this space since: 2006
Number of employees: 15
Building’s former use: garment factory
ArchitecturePLB studio
In this space since: 2016
Number of employees: 20 in London and 20 in Winchester
Building’s former use: warehouse
Ben Adams Architects studio
In this space since: 2010
Number of employees: 55
Building’s former use: David Kirkaldy’s Testing and Experimenting Works. The ground floor still has the original machinery in place and operates as the Kirkaldy Testing Museum
Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design studio
In this space since: 2005
Number of employees: 28
Building’s former use: Sarsons Vinegar Maltings, offices designed by Glenn Howells Architects
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Grimshaw studio
In this space since: 2007
Number of employees: 180
Building’s former use: headquarters for The Big Issue magazine
HawkinsBrown studio
In this space since: 2013
Number of employees: 247
Building’s former use: Hammond & Champness lift factory
Metropolitan Workshop studio
In this space since: 2005
Number of employees: 32
Building’s former use: druggists, sundriesmen, infants’ milliners and artificial flower manufacturers
Jestico + Whiles studio
In this space since: 1998
Number of employees: 100
Building’s former use: 19th-century stables. It is the only surviving building from the original Euston station and is about to be demolished to make way for HS2
It is the latest in a series of photosets by Goodwin documenting the studios of architects. He previously visited the workplaces of Nordic architects and is planning his next series in Paris.
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