Stanton Williams

Alan Stanton *1944

 

1962–1967

The Architectural Association, London



1967

Awarded the S.A.D.G. medal



1967–1968

Foster Associates, London



1968–1970

Fellowship in Urban Design, University of California (UCLA), Los Angeles



1970

Alumni Award for Academic Excellence, University of California (UCLA), Los Angeles



1970–1977

Piano + Rogers, Centre Pompidou, Paris



1977–1985

Alan Stanton Architect, London



1985

Founding of Stanton Williams with Paul Williams, London

 

1995

Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts



2000–2006

Council of the Architectural Association



2001–2005

Design Panel for CABE (Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment)



2005

Elected RDI (Royal Designer for Industry)





Paul Williams *1949



1968–1974

Birmingham College of Art, Birmingham



1975–1979

Exhibition studio V&A Museum, London



1978

Research grant to study Museum and Gallery Design, Yale, USA



1980–1985

Paul Williams Design Studio, London



1985

Founding of Stanton Williams with Alan Stanton, London



1994–1999

Trustee of the Whitechapel Art Gallery, London



1995

Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts



1998–2002

Architectural advisor to the Heritage Lottery Fund



2000–ongoing

Architectural advisor to CABE (Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment)



2002

First design trained British Architect to be registered by ARB



2002

Elected into Honorary Fellowship of the RIBA



2005

Elected RDI (Royal Designer for Industry)



2008–ongoing

Architectural Appraisal Panel, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea



2009–ongoing Architectural Advisory Panel, St Paul’s Cathedral, London

 

Fritz-Höger-Preis 2011 für Backstein-Architektur

Nominiert in der Kategorie „Sanierungsobjekte“.

36 Graham Street
UK- N1 8GJ
London
United Kingdom
+44 (0)20 7880 6400
info@stantonwilliams.com

Projekte

Blick in den neu gestalteten Mitteltrakt.Foto © Huffton+Crow, London
Stanton Williams
Die Feingestaltung der neuen Fronten reflektiert bestehende Fassadendetails und stellt eine harmonische Verbindung zwischen Altem und Neuen her.Foto © Huffton+Crow, London
Im Rahmen einer grundlegenden Sanierung wurde das aus den 1920er-Jahren stammende Mensagebäude in eine hochmoderne Unternehmenszentrale für den Süßwarenhersteller Cadbury umgewandelt. Das Projekt wurde für den Fritz-Höger-Preis 2011 für Backst