Architecture of Croydon - Structures of Interest in Croydon

Structures of Interest in Croydon

  • The Fairfield Halls, home of the Ashcroft Theatre.
  • No.1 Croydon, the tallest building in Croydon.
  • Beddington Zero Energy Development (BedZED), an environmentally friendly housing development, shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003.
  • Croydon Sports Arena, the home of Croydon Football Club.
  • Airport House.
  • Ashburton Learning Village, Woodside.
  • Croydon College.
  • The Braithwaite Hall, used for concerts and conferences.
  • Museum of Croydon .
  • Croydon Central Library, Croydon Clocktower, by Charles Henman Jun.
  • Croydon Town Hall, extended by a bridge to council offices.
  • The Swan and Sugarloaf public house, in South Croydon.
  • Croydon Park Hotel, behind Altitude 25.
  • Selhurst Park, the home of Crystal Palace Football Club.
  • Queen's Gardens.
  • Centrale.
  • The Whitgift School.
  • The Whitgift Centre.
  • Croydon Parish Church.
  • Harris Academy South Norwood
  • The BRIT School, the only state-funded school dedicated to the performing arts, media, art and design and the technologies that make performance possible
  • Taberner House, the largest council offices in London.
  • East Croydon station ( ), the busiest railway station in Greater South London.
  • South Norwood Leisure Centre.
  • Warehouse Theatre.
  • Allders, the fourth largest department store in Britain
  • The IKEA Towers

Read more about this topic:  Architecture Of Croydon

Famous quotes containing the words structures and/or interest:

    “The philosopher believes that the value of his philosophy lies in its totality, in its structure: posterity discovers it in the stones with which he built and with which other structures are subsequently built that are frequently better—and so, in the fact that that structure can be demolished and yet still possess value as material.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    “One should never make one’s debut with a scandal. One should reserve that to give an interest to one’s old age.”
    —Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)