LSE, Centre Building
Portsmouth, UK
The Royal Naval Museum, in Portsmouth's Historic Dockyard, is one of Britain’s oldest maritime museums. The refurbishment will enable a 400% increase in the space available for exhibitions on the Navy and its people since 1900.
The Grade I listed building, dating back to 1776, is considered to be one of the most important surviving ranges of dockyard architecture in the country.
The project will restore and renovate the ground floor building to provide a high quality exhibition and displays which tell the story of the Royal Navy in the 20th and 21st Centuries.
| Location | London, UK |
| Type | Education new build |
| Size/Area | 18,000m2 |
| Our Role | MEP Consultant/ Environmental Consultant/ Lighting Consultant |
| 1. | Zero Carbon Building |
| 2. | Natural ventilation strategy |
| 3. | BREEAM 'Outstanding' |
| 4. | RIBA Design Competition |
| Client | London School of Economics |
| Architect | Rogers Stirk Habour + Partners |
| Structural Engineer | AKT II |
| Project Manager | Deloitte |
| Cost Consultant | Deloitte |
| Main Contractor | Mace |
Julian Robinson, Director of Estates, London School of Economics“We are a world class university and the Centre Buildings Redevelopment will provide a new building and public spaces which will reflect this. Its sustainable design will complement and enhance our surroundings while still being uniquely identifiable as LSE.”