Design | Contemporary Brutalism Offices In London

BUILT FOR

THE FUTURE

Built between 1964 and 1968, Space House is a product as much of its time as of the future.

A CONSTANT VISION OF PROGRESS

1964: A TIME OF CULTURAL, ARTISTIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION

Space House is not only an architectural celebration of the period, it retains the mood and spirit of the era: a revolutionary, progressive optimism which is as relevant to today’s generation as it was back in the mid-60s.

BORN IN AN ERA OF CHANGE

LONDON: A BRUTALIST LANDSCAPE

Brutalist projects valued human relationships and interaction above all else, with the ambition of making people’s lives better through architecture.

Barbican Estate, built between 1965 and 1976

Welbeck Street car park, built 1970

Alexandra Road Estate, built 1978

Royal National Theatre, built 1976

Centre Point, built 1966

A TIMELESS
ICON

Space House has brought the spirit of the 1960s into the 21st century. Expertly restored by Squire & Partners, the team explains the design decisions behind the renovation.

George Marsh imbued Space House with his signature eye-catching avant-garde design. Through our refurbishment, architects George Marsh and Richard Seifert have restored and retained a Brutalist icon for the ages.

SPACE HOUSE ARCHITECTURAL PLANS

Commissioned by property tycoon Harry Hyams in the 60s, Space House was developed by Richard Seifert & Partners, the same architecture practice behind the Centre Point building.

RETAINING AN ICON

We wanted walking into Space House to feel like stepping into the future of today. At the same time, we didn’t want to sacrifice a sense of where we came from. By framing the past with the future, we managed to proudly embrace our history while continuing to guide the trends shaping tomorrow.