Introduction
Robert Adam has an established reputation in classical and traditional architecture and design. His work explores progressive classical design which combines traditional with the latest technology. Projects include town and country houses, housing development and public buildings. Robert Adam has offices in the UK in Winchester and London and is working throughout Britain, in the USA, continental Europe, the near East and Japan.
Contact details
Work tel: 01962 843843
Website: http://www.adamarchitecture.com
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Image Gallery
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Title: Crux Easton House, Hampshire
Dimensions: 620m
Media: Clay tile roof, render and brick.
Description: The listed 18th Century Villa was successfully refurbished and extended on principles devised through extensive historic analysis, re-establishing a significant building to a site and landscape occupied since Roman times.
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Title: The Millennium Pavilion, Preston Candover
Dimensions: Height 6.6m / Diameter 5m
Media: Copper roof, bronze capitals, natural stone columns and seating.
Description: Designed to celebrate the Millennium, the Sainsbury's temple blends classical architecture with cutting edge structural engineering. The copper dome floats above natural stone columns with stylised Corinthian bronze capitals.
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Title: Sackler Library, Oxford
Dimensions: 4550m
Media: Copper, slate and lead roofing. Stone, render and brick.
Description: The library is contained in a large circular building which is surrounded with lower wings all arranged round small courtyards, its entrance a small circular classical pavilion.
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Title: Solar House, Wakeham
Dimensions: 320m
Media: Stone, render and natural slate roof.
Description: Country Life House of the Year 2001, this pioneering design combines traditional architecture with latest developments in passive solar energy.
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Title: Union Court and Eton Street Richmond.
Dimensions: 1450m
Media: Copper and slate roof, yellow face brick, cast stone and York stone paving.
Description: A two building development. One addressing the square with a glazed conference room and copper dome, the other presenting offices to the square and retail to Eton Street.