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The Brunswick is one of the country's largest post-war listed buildings. It has had a troubled history with major changes in the design before and during the construction, and there are ongoing issues arising from the split in ownership of the building. These had and continue to have implications, both as a piece of iconic architecture and for the people who live and use the building. A recent refurbishment still leaves a number of unresolved issues, but has succeeded in bringing life to what was previously considered to be a failed building. Could its mix of residential and commercial uses now be seen as a way forward for city centre sites such as the Brunswick?
The Brunswick is one of the country's largest post-war listed buildings. It has had a troubled history with major changes in the design before and during the construction, and there are ongoing issues arising from the split in ownership of the building. These had and continue to have implications, both as a piece of iconic architecture and for the people who live and use the building. A recent refurbishment still leaves a number of unresolved issues, but has succeeded in bringing life to what was previously considered to be a failed building. Could its mix of residential and commercial uses now be seen as a way forward for city centre sites such as the Brunswick?
Living in the Brunswick Centre
Tappin, Stuart (author)
Journal of Architectural Conservation ; 13 ; 175-190
2007-01-01
16 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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