Can you imagine a building that embodies both civic duty and cutting-edge design? Here at Lambeth Civic Centre, that’s precisely what we find. Lambeth Civic Centre isn’t just a building; it’s a symbol of modern governance and community service. Opened in March 2018, Lambeth Civic Centre is a key part of the Lambeth Civic Quarter. This ambitious project involved refurbishing the historic Lambeth Town Hall and creating this striking new structure. The center serves as the main office hub for Lambeth Council, consolidating their operations from fourteen buildings down to just two. This move has dramatically reduced their carbon footprint by two-thirds and saves taxpayers over £4.5 million annually. Lambeth Civic Centre houses a large customer service center on its ground floor, ensuring easy access for the public. The upper five floors offer flexible office spaces designed to facilitate modern and agile working practices. A remarkable feature of the Lambeth Civic Centre is its 24-meter-tall atrium. This soaring space connects all six floors, symbolizing transparency and offering panoramic views of the borough. This connection reminds those working inside of the community they serve. The atrium boasts the UK’s first use of SageGlass, a smart facade system. This intelligent glazing technology controls solar gain, eliminating the need for traditional blinds or shades. The building’s design echoes the material palette of the neighboring Lambeth Town Hall, showcasing precast concrete panels that resemble Portland stone. Red brick accents complement the concrete, creating a visual link to the historic building’s facade. Inside, the aesthetic is clean and modern. Exposed concrete soffits, columns, beams, and stairs create a minimalist backdrop, punctuated by colorful bespoke furniture. Lambeth Civic Centre reflects Lambeth Council’s commitment to both its community and its employees. This building serves as a modern, efficient, and accessible hub for local government.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to