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Flat to Let in London |
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With the death
of Fowke the next architect to work at the museum was
Colonel (later Major General) Flat to Let in London Henry Scott (1822–83)[44] also of
the Royal Engineers. He designed to the north west of
the garden the five-storey School for Naval Architects
(also known as the science schools),[45] now the Henry
Cole Wing in 1867–72. Scott's assistant J.H. Wild
designed the impressive Flat to Let in London
staircase[46] that rises the full height of the building,
made from Cadeby stone the steps are 7 feet in length,
the balustrades and columns are Portland stone. It is
now used to house the joint V&A and Royal Institute
of British Architects (RIBA) architectural drawings
library and the Sackler Flat to Let in London
education centre to open in 2008.
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Flat to Let in London
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Flat to Let in London
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Continuing the style of the earlier buildings,
various designers were responsible for the decoration,
the terracotta embellishments were again the
work of Godfrey Sykes, although Sgraffito was
used to Flat to Let in London decorate
the east side of the building designed by F.W.
Moody,[47] a final embellishment were the wrought
iron gates made as late as 1885 designed by
Starkie Gardner,[48] these lead to a passage
through the building.
Scott also designed the two Cast Courts 1870–73[49]
to the southeast of the Flat to Let in London garden (the site of the 'Brompton Boilers'),
these vast spaces have ceilings 70 feet in height
to accommodate the plaster casts of parts of
famous buildings, including Trajan's Column
(in two separate pieces).
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