List of John Madin buildings
This list of John Madin buildings categorizes the work of the architect. His buildings including private residences, commercial office blocks and wider civic schemes.[1]
Name | Address | City | State/Country | Completed | Other Information | Image | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Southall House | 16 St Mary's Road, Harborne | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1956 | Private Residence | ||
St James' House | 16 St James Road, Edgbaston | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1957 | Grade II listed, 2015[2] | ![]() | |
Shirley Golf Club House | Stratford Road | Shirley, Solihull | United Kingdom | 1959 | |||
Donne House | 12 Calthorpe Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1960 | Demolished | ||
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce | Highfield Road and Harborne Road, Edgbaston | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1960 | Under threat of demolition | ![]() | |
AEU Building | Holloway Circus | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1961 | Demolished in 2003 and replaced by 10 Holloway Circus | ||
Shell Mex House | 12 Calthorpe Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1962 | Site of a blue plaque for Washington Irving from the Birmingham Civic Society. HSBC moved out in 2018. | ![]() | |
Radclyffe House | 66-68 Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1962 | ![]() | ||
Lyndon House | 58-62 Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1963 | ![]() | ||
Granville House | Broad Street | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1964 | |||
Cobalt Square | 83-85 Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1965 | ![]() | ||
Post and Mail building | Colmore Plaza | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1964 | Demolished in 2005 | ![]() | |
123 Hagley Road | Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1966 | Proposed demolition | ![]() | |
Quayside Tower | Broad Street | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1966 | ![]() | ||
New Alexandra Theatre foyer extension | Suffolk Street Queensway | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1969 | ![]() | ||
Coventry Point | Market Way | Coventry | United Kingdom | 1969 | Demolished September 2020 | ![]() | |
Pebble Mill Studios | Pershore Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1971 | Demolished 2005 | ![]() | |
Warwickshire Masonic Temple / Clarendon Suites[3] | Clarendon Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1971 | Building fire in February 2019.[3] Demolition started 2019 | ![]() | |
Yorkshire Post Headquarters | Wellington Street | Leeds | United Kingdom | 1971 | Demolished June 2014 | ![]() | |
Wardija Hilltop Village | St Paul's Bay | Malta | 1972 | ||||
Birmingham Conservatoire | Chamberlain Square | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1973 | Demolition of Fletchers Walk and the former Conservatoire completed in 2018. | ![]() | |
Birmingham Central Library | Chamberlain Square | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1974 | Demolished in 2016 | ![]() | |
Metropolitan House | Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1974 | Refurbished from office into apartments in 2014 | ![]() | |
103 Colmore Row | Colmore Row | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1976 | Demolished in 2016[4] | ![]() | |
Neville House | Harbourne Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1976 | ![]() | ||
Redditch Central Library | Redditch | United Kingdom | 1976 | ||||
Broadway | 3 Broad Street | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1977 | Undergoing refurbishment from offices to apartments in 2016-17 | ![]() | |
Fifty4 Hagley Road | Hagley Road | Birmingham | United Kingdom | 1978 | ![]() | ||
Powergen building | Haslucks Green Road and Stratford Road | Shirley, Solihull | United Kingdom | 1966[5] | Demolished 2017 | ![]() |
|
References
- John Madin - Architect and Planner, www.john-madin.info, retrieved 29 January 2013
- Historic England. "St James's House (Grade II) (1419573)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
- Richardson, Andy (24 February 2019). "Huge fire at former masonic lodge on Hagley Road, Edgbaston". birminghammail. Retrieved 30 July 2019.
- Brown, Graeme (18 November 2015). "New images show NatWest Tower demolition progress". Birmingham Post. Retrieved 2 December 2015.
- "Sad Decline of the Madin Marvel". Solihull News. 16 June 2017. Retrieved 13 March 2021.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.