A Brief History of Community Centres in England
Community centres emerged in the late 19th century through a variety of social movements.
Community centres emerged in the late 19th century through a variety of social movements.
With its development linked to the growth of the Royal Dockyard, Chatham Intra High Street has a wealth of fascinating historic buildings.
From the most expensive jewellery and furniture to public buildings, learn now Tutankhamun inspired the world of design and popular culture.
From a small village to a popular seaside resort, Weston has a distinct architecture and seaside history.
The modern laboratory emerged in the 1680s when the University of Oxford built the first Ashmolean Museum.
Traditional buildings, known as vernacular, originally made up the vast majority of the structures that ordinary people lived and worked in.
After thousands of homes in Britain were destroyed during the Second World War, temporary houses known as ‘prefabs’ were built.
A gurdwara is a place of assembly and worship for Sikhs, meaning ‘the residence of the Guru’.
Women have always influenced domestic design but it wasn’t until 1898 that the first female architect was admitted to the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Pre-fabricated churches, often called ‘iron churches’, ‘iron chapels’ or ‘tin tabernacles’, were developed in the mid-19th century.