Chelsea College of Art and Design
Image by failing_angel
The campus at Millbank.
The Chelsea College of Art and Design effectively came into being with the amalgamation of The Polytechnic School of Art (previously The West London School of Art) and The South-Western Polytechnic (later the Chelsea Polytechnic). In 1986, the school became a constituent College of the London Institute, being renamed the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. In 2005 the college relocated all its sites to the current location, the former Royal Army Medical College.
The Royal Army Medical College was designed by John Henry Townsend Woodd and Wilfred Ainslie, in the 'Imperial Baroque' style.
Construction began in 1904, and the premises were opened in 1907.
Chelsea College of Art and Design
Image by failing_angel
The campus at Millbank.
The Chelsea College of Art and Design effectively came into being with the amalgamation of The Polytechnic School of Art (previously The West London School of Art) and The South-Western Polytechnic (later the Chelsea Polytechnic). In 1986, the school became a constituent College of the London Institute, being renamed the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. In 2005 the college relocated all its sites to the current location, the former Royal Army Medical College.
The Royal Army Medical College was designed by John Henry Townsend Woodd and Wilfred Ainslie, in the 'Imperial Baroque' style.
Construction began in 1904, and the premises were opened in 1907.
Campus Sculpture
Image by failing_angel
In the grounds of Chelsea College of Art and Design
The Chelsea College of Art and Design effectively came into being with the amalgamation of The Polytechnic School of Art (previously The West London School of Art) and The South-Western Polytechnic (later the Chelsea Polytechnic). In 1986, the school became a constituent College of the London Institute, being renamed the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. In 2005 the college relocated all its sites to the current location, the former Royal Army Medical College.
The Royal Army Medical College was designed by John Henry Townsend Woodd and Wilfred Ainslie, in the 'Imperial Baroque' style.
Construction began in 1904, and the premises were opened in 1907.
Campus Sculpture
Image by failing_angel
In the grounds of Chelsea College of Art and Design
The Chelsea College of Art and Design effectively came into being with the amalgamation of The Polytechnic School of Art (previously The West London School of Art) and The South-Western Polytechnic (later the Chelsea Polytechnic). In 1986, the school became a constituent College of the London Institute, being renamed the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. In 2005 the college relocated all its sites to the current location, the former Royal Army Medical College.
The Royal Army Medical College was designed by John Henry Townsend Woodd and Wilfred Ainslie, in the 'Imperial Baroque' style.
Construction began in 1904, and the premises were opened in 1907.
Quad Lights
Image by failing_angel
The square in the Millbank campus of the Chelsea College of Art and Design, with lighting strips set in the ground.
The Chelsea College of Art and Design effectively came into being with the amalgamation of The Polytechnic School of Art (previously The West London School of Art) and The South-Western Polytechnic (later the Chelsea Polytechnic). In 1986, the school became a constituent College of the London Institute, being renamed the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 1989. In 2005 the college relocated all its sites to the current location, the former Royal Army Medical College.
The Royal Army Medical College was designed by John Henry Townsend Woodd and Wilfred Ainslie, in the 'Imperial Baroque' style.
Construction began in 1904, and the premises were opened in 1907.
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