V&A East Museum Why We Make galleries Stratford, Victoria & Albert London architecture photos
V&A East Museum Why We Make galleries, London
post updated 15 April 2026
V&A East Museum opens in Stratford’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
Design: O’Donnell + Tuomey Architects, Ireland
V&A East Museum Stratford Building Design
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V&A East Museum – Architecture statement:
V&A East Museum Building in Stratford
John Tuomey, Founding Director of O’Donnell + Tuomey, said:
“Since winning the architectural competition in 2015, we have worked with the V&A team to make a new kind of museum, welcoming to a wide audience. V&A East Museum stands on a public square at the heart of East Bank, Stratford’s new cultural and educational district. Making public work with civic purpose is a motivating principle of our practice. V&A East Museum has been a special project in our portfolio. We are delighted to see it open its doors.”
Positioned on Waterfront Square, V&A East Museum is conceived as a place for people to meet, find ideas and encounter making in all its forms. The V&A’s brief for O’Donnell + Tuomey was to design a museum that would be welcoming, distinctive and open to all, particularly young people, east London communities and visitors who may not previously have felt at ease in museum spaces. O’Donnell + Tuomey’s response was to create an open and truly public building at the centre of East Bank that celebrates craft, materiality and making, designed to prompt curiosity and draw people inside while protecting the museum’s objects.
O’Donnell + Tuomey drew inspiration from seeing Cristóbal Balenciaga’s sculptural tailoring in the V&A’s collection, particularly his attention to the space between garment and body, as well as the Japanese concept of “Ma”, or “the space in between”. This informed the idea of a protective outer shell that wraps around a rational internal core. The space between the façade and the structure becomes a sequence of dramatic circulation routes that guide visitors upwards.
The folded facade, crafted in intricate detail, gives strength and identity to the architectural form. The exterior is formed from 479 sand coloured precast concrete panels, each uniquely shaped and scored with profiles that reference the V&A’s distinctive logo. The linework of the panels align to create a unified pattern along the three-dimensional folded façade that catches the changing light over the course of a day, animating the building’s exterior. Benches integrated into the façade at ground and podium level bring people into close contact with the building and extend its threshold into the public realm.
Inside, five public levels contain two permanent galleries, a 900sqm temporary exhibition gallery, a top-floor project and event space, learning facilities and a café. Spaces are aligned vertically and connected by a continuous circulation route carved from the thickness of the external walls. Terrazzo concrete floors reinforce a sense of material continuity with the public area outside the museum. Carefully positioned windows along the circulation routes and three public terraces introduce daylight, views and connection to East Bank and the City. Two entrances at the waterfront and podium levels offer a barrier-free welcome through triangular openings that recall pattern cutting darts. The crafted white interiors provide a calm backdrop for V&A galleries, commissions, live events and temporary exhibitions.
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V&A East Museum Building, London
• Brand new V&A East Museum opens in the heart of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Co-created with young people, creatives, and east Londoners, it celebrates making and creativity’s power to bring change
• First major exhibition The Music is Black: A British Story, reveals how Black British music has shaped British culture over the last 125 years – and its impact around the world
• Exhibition highlights include Stormzy’s iconic 2019 Glastonbury vest designed by Banksy, Joan Armatrading’s childhood guitar, fashion worn by Seal, Sade + Skin, plus Fabio & Grooverider’s DJ equipment and Grooverider’s first turntable, newly acquired photographs by Eddie Otchere, Jennie Baptiste and Laura ‘Hyperfrank’ Brosnan, and a specially commissioned painting by Sir Frank Bowling
• Two free permanent Why We Make galleries spotlight global culture with a topical lens with over 500 objects from the V&A’s collection
• Highlights include new acquisitions by designer Yinka Ilori, fashion designer Molly Goddard, photographer Jamie Hawkesworth and ceramicist Bisila Noha, alongside a range of objects from Renaissance portraits and historic scent cases to photographs by Maud Sulter and Shadi Ghadirian, a Pussyhat worn on protest marches, Keith Khan’s carnival costumes, ballet costumes by Leigh Bowery, and fashion by Alexander McQueen and Vivienne Westwood
• New artworks by artists including Turner Prize-nominated Rene Matić, Carrie Mae Weems and Tania Bruguera and more revealed as part of V&A East’s inaugural New Work commissions
V&A East Museum opens its doors for the first time this Saturday 18 April as part of East Bank, the new cultural quarter in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, supported by the Mayor of London. Co-created with young people, creatives, and those living, working and studying in east London, V&A East Museum celebrates making and creativity’s power to bring change around the world.
Set across a bright, spacious five-storey building designed by architects O’Donnell + Tuomey, V&A East Museum is a showcase of creativity and a celebration of east London, UK and global makers.
Behind its doors – in front of which stands Thomas J Price’s 18ft sculpture, A Place Beyond – V&A East Museum opens its first landmark multisensory exhibition, The Music is Black: A British Story – the largest ever exhibition on the impact of Black British music on the UK and around the world. Featuring over 200 objects from the V&A’s collection and important loans, at its heart it celebrates the emergence of eight distinct Black British genres from 2 tone to lovers rock, Brit funk, jungle, drum & bass, trip hop, UK garage and grime.
Tracing 125 years of Black British music, the exhibition brings together hidden stories
of early legends and contemporary artists through objects from groundbreaking
musician Winifred Atwell’s piano to Stormzy’s iconic 2019 Glastonbury vest
designed by Banksy, originally conceived on the back of a napkin. Other highlights
include Joan Armatrading’s childhood guitar, equipment belonging to Fabio &
Grooverider, including Grooverider’s first turntable, the Super Nintendo Jme used
for his early music experiments, alongside fashion worn by Little Simz, Seal, Dame
Shirley Bassey, Sade and Skin. Also on show are artworks revealing the joy, resilience
and importance of Black British artistry and the way in which music moves us, by Dame
Sonia Boyce, Zak Ové, Sokari Douglas Camp CBE, Denzil Forrester, and specially
commissioned new works by Sir Frank Bowling and LR Vandy.
Committed to researching the impact of Black British music both globally and in the UK,
the V&A has acquired over 50 photographs from the 1960s to the 2010s to its
collection – many on display in the exhibition for the first time. Works include Dennis
Morris’s early photographs of Bob Marley, Eddie Otchere’s evocative diptych of
drum & bass pioneers DJ Kemistry and DJ Storm, Soulla Petrou’s portrait of UK
garage and R&B trio, Mis-Teeq and Laura ‘Hyperfrank’ Brosnan’s print capturing
Skepta’s family celebrating his 2016 Mercury Prize win.
BBC Music has partnered with V&A East on The Music Is Black: A British Story,
providing access to archival materials, and releasing a season of content across its
channels inspired by the exhibition. The exhibition also inspires The Music is Black
Festival, a series of programming, displays and performances in collaboration with East
Bank partners across Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and beyond in summer 2026.
V&A East Ambassador, Cat Burns, said: “Being part of the first The Music is Black: A
British Story exhibition at V&A East Museum is such an exciting moment for me. V&A
East Museum’s focus on creativity for change really speaks to how music and culture can
inspire, challenge, and create opportunity. I’m looking forward to sharing this space and
experience with everyone. It’s about celebrating art, identity, and stories that matter.”
V&A East Museum’s new free permanent Why We Make galleries offer a fresh look at
contemporary culture through the V&A’s collections. Designed by JA_Projects in
collaboration with A Practice for Everyday Life, Larry Achiampong and the V&A
East Youth Collective, the galleries hold over 500 objects from the V&A’s collection
spanning art, architecture, design, performance, and fashion. Objects are brought
together across different times, cultures and countries, with a design inspired by east
London, to address topical issues important to our audiences – from representation,
identity and wellbeing to social justice and environmental action.
Photographic works by Claude Cahun, Maud Sulter and Shadi Ghadirian are shown
alongside a Renaissance self-portrait of Italian painter Sofonisba Anguissola and Molly
Goddard’s feminist fashion to uncover how we find our place in the world by visualising
ourselves in it. Furniture by Yinka Ilori, fashion by Alexander McQueen, carnival
costumes by Keith Khan, ceramics by Bisila Noha and dance by Akram Khan, come
together to explore how creatives push their practice to tell powerful personal stories.
Work by trailblazers, including fashion designers Vivienne Westwood, Rei Kawakubo
founder of Comme des Garçons, and 18th-century Spitalfields dressmaker Anna
Maria Garthwaite, join radical ballet costumes by Leigh Bowery, and fabric prints by
Althea McNish, to uncover how each creative broke ground in their industries.
The galleries also showcase a series of co-produced projects created with east Londonbased
residents, artists and creatives, drawing on the V&A’s collection, including
displays by artist and designer, Sahra Hersi, and Hackney-based photographer, Tom
Hunter, created in collaboration with the V&A East Youth Collective.
V&A East Museum also opens with New Work, a new twice yearly rotating programme
of creative commissions. The inaugural edition unveils newly commissioned works by
Tania Bruguera, Rene Matić, Justinien Tribillon, Carrie Mae Weems, and Laura
Wilson, each responding to the theme ‘Making East London’, an exploration of the
area’s histories, communities and possible futures. Further New Work commissions by
Es Devlin, Lawrence Lek and Shahed Saleem are revealed at V&A East Storehouse,
extending the programme across both V&A East sites.
A new temporary display, Dispersal opens, with photographs by Marion Davies and
Debra Rapp, who documented the people and workplaces of east London-based labour
businesses at threat of closure or relocation due to the development of the London
2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Also on show across V&A East Museum are a
series of objects from the V&A’s collection by creatives including Ron Arad’s Concrete
Stereo (1982), Theaster Gates’s stoneware vessel, Voulkos #1 (2021), made as part
of ‘The Question of Clay’ research project when Gates was an Emeritus Fellow at the
V&A, and Mawuena Kattah’s Aunty, Mum and Me Talking About My Fabric
Collection (2016) tile painting.
V&A East Museum’s opening programme of free live events includes a take-over by DJ
Nia Archives, as well as artist-led workshops, conversations and live performances.
Visitors can also enjoy Café Jikoni, an exciting partnership with the restaurant group
known for ‘cooking across borders’.
Gus Casely-Hayford, V&A East Director, said: “Over 10 years in the making, we’re
delighted to open V&A East Museum, a space created with and for our audiences,
including young people and east Londoners, in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Sister site
to V&A East Storehouse, it’s part of East Bank and the London 2012 Olympic and
Paralympic legacy. Everyone is welcome at V&A East Museum. From The Music is Black:
A British Story to our Why We Make galleries, New Work commissions and live events
and activities, we hope you see yourself, your stories, and experiences represented
here.”
The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, said: “Eight years ago, I set out a vision to create a
new culture and education powerhouse in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, and with £640
million investment from City Hall, I’m delighted to see East Bank roaring into life. The
opening of V&A East Museum is a major milestone in the growing success of East Bank.
It will play a big part in our capital’s world-leading cultural scene, celebrating creativity,
creating opportunities and showing the power the arts can have. The inaugural
exhibition, Music is Black: A British Story, fittingly celebrates the role of Black British
music and the impact it has had across the globe. Following on from the successful
opening of V&A East Storehouse, V&A East Museum is boosting East Bank’s cultural
offering even further, helping to build a better London for everyone.”
Supporters
V&A East Museum completes the V&A East project – one of the UK’s biggest new
museum projects of the decade – as the sister site to V&A East Storehouse, which
opened in May 2025. Both sites are part of the East Bank partnership, rooted in the
diverse communities of east London and a reflection of the creative spirit and the
legacy of the London 2012 Games – made possible by investment from the Mayor of
London.
The Music is Black: A British Story at V&A East Museum is supported by Ford
Foundation, with further support from the Huo Family Foundation and GRoW @
Annenberg Foundation. Sound Experience supported by Sennheiser.
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12 Aug 2022
JA Projects, A Practice for Everyday Life and Larry Achiampong join forces to win V&A East Museum’s Why We Make galleries design competition – opening in 2025
V&A East Museum under construction, June 2022:
photo © Victoria and Albert Musuem, London
V&A East Museum Why We Make galleries design
Friday 12th of August 2022 – Today, V&A East announces that a collaborative team comprising JA Projects led by Jayden Ali, graphic design studio A Practice for Everyday Life, and artist Larry Achiampong have won the competition to design V&A East Museum’s Why We Make galleries. Located across two floors, the galleries will explore global creativity and making through a contemporary lens.
Bringing together over 500 objects from the V&A’s collections spanning 5,000 years of art, design, and performance, the galleries will celebrate the joy and transformative potential of art, design and making. V&A East Museum will open in 2025, as part of East Bank, the Mayor of London’s new cultural quarter in Stratford’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
Early concept design for ‘Our Place In The World’ section of V&A East Museum’s Why We Make Galleries:
photo © JA Projects
The team impressed the selection panel with their coherent, dynamic, and captivating concept designs that showed their thoughtful approach to sustainable materials and local production and a deep understanding of east London. At the heart of their proposal is a commitment to increasing representation and creating tangible opportunities for young people through the design process, supporting our ambition to create a museum for 16- to 24-year-olds representative of the four Olympic boroughs (Hackney, Newham, Tower Hamlets, and Waltham Forest).
External render view of V&A East Museum, designed by O’Donnell + Tuomey:
image © O’Donnell + Tuomey, Ninety90, 2018
The selection panel also applauded the team’s ability to balance bold and immersive visitor experiences alongside quieter opportunities for contemplation. The proposals took an audience-first approach, bolstered by the inclusion of artist Larry Achiampong as an integral part of the team. Achiampong, whose work seeks to foreground marginalised identities and perspectives, will guide their approach, ensuring that multiple voices are heard and amplified throughout the design process – a core part of the original brief.
JA Projects team portrait:
photograph © Rick-Pushinsky
Claire McKeown, V&A East Project Director, says: “JA Projects, A Practice for Everyday Life and Larry Achiampong’s response to our Why We Make galleries design brief was fantastic. Their passion for east London and to create inclusive spaces, take an audience-first approach, and embed sustainability within every step of their design process shone through. We’re thrilled to have a team that includes an exciting emerging architecture practice, established 2D design talent and a thought-provoking artist. We can’t wait for them to challenge us with new approaches to museum display and ensure we’re putting the needs of our audiences first to create spaces where everyone feels welcome at V&A East Museum.”
V&A East Museum building design by O’Donnell + Tuomey:
image © O’Donnell + Tuomey, Ninety90, 2018
Jayden Ali, Founding Director, JA Projects, said: “We wanted to be part of a bold and ambitious project that seeks to dismantle historic barriers and foster new communities, and to contribute to V&A East’s mission to amplify the voices of the artists, designers and makers that have been overlooked by history. At the heart of our proposal for V&A East Museum’s Why We Make galleries is a vision of the museum as ‘a museum between cultures’ – a framing that honours the V&A’s heritage of presenting crafted narratives from across the globe, and also encapsulates the diversity of the four boroughs surrounding the Olympic Park. East London means home for every member of our team. Larry Achiampong and I grew up together in Bethnal Green and the A Practice for Everyday Life studio is located there. We’re honoured to contribute to east London, the place of our grandparents, parents, children and friends.”
JA Projects, A Practice for Everyday Life and Larry Achiampong’s winning design scheme was selected from a strong shortlist of collaborative teams that included Citizens Design Bureau with Hayatsu Architects, Neba Sere and Rose Nordin; Freehaus x IDK + Bergini; OMMX with HATO; and Studio C102 + Mobile Studio Architects + Manijeh Verghese with Sthuthi Ramesh.
V&A East Museum building under construction, June 2022:
photo © Victoria and Albert Musuem, London
Active and continued consultation is key to the development of V&A East, as is creating opportunities for young people within the creative industries. Two members from the V&A East Youth Collective – a rolling annual paid opportunity for young east Londoners to help shape V&A East – sat on the design-making panel to appoint the winning team. The V&A East Youth Collective will work with the design team to review ideas and provide continued consultation and collaboration at key stages throughout the project, giving them the opportunity to gain valuable insight into the design sector and creative process.
About V&A East Museum’s Why We Make Galleries
V&A East Museum’s Why We Make galleries avoid traditional art historical chronologies and stylistic groupings to tell stories across time and geography and expand the traditional canons by championing global, diverse and previously marginalised narratives. Tuned to the major issues of our time, the galleries also explore how creative practitioners past and present give purpose to their work to change the world for the better and include inspirational and innovative objects, from born-digital works to those tackling the climate crisis, artworks about health and wellbeing and design projects addressing inequality and social injustice.
Image showing East Bank Masterplan, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London:
picture © LLDC
The gallery experience is sub-divided into 10 complementary thematic sections, each presented as a series of constellation-like displays that juxtapose diverse practitioners and objects around shared themes and agendas. Sections will include ‘Our Place in the World’, ‘Building Creative Communities’ and ‘Rethinking Systems’. ‘Our Place in the World’, explores powerful stories of shaping and communicating personal identity. Focusing on topical agendas around representation, identity politics, and planetary consciousness, this section explores different forms of visual representation and how these empower creators and communities. Objects on display range from Kehinde Wiley’s oil on canvas, Portrait of Melissa Thompson, 2020, to Sofonisba Anguissola’s Self-portrait miniature, around 1550 to 1620, Maud Sulter’s ‘Urania (Portrait of Lubaina Himid)’ from the series Zabat, 1989, Molly Goddard’s Daria dress, 2019, and a Daoist robe dating from the 1800s, among others.
V&A East Museum’s galleries will also have a Film Room, a dedicated, immersive space for a changing programme of screenings of film works resonating with the Why We Make gallery themes, as well as a series of co-curated displays, and an annual, changing programme that invites contemporary practitioners to select V&A collection objects for display and to showcase their own creative practice. Alongside object displays, the Why We Make galleries will be dynamic, animated and welcoming social spaces, and host a constantly changing in-gallery programme including pop-up events, performances and resident practitioners, aiming to spark conversation, respond to topical events and encourage repeat visits.
V&A East Museum building designed by O’Donnell + Tuomey:
image © O’Donnell + Tuomey, Ninety90, 2018
V&A East Museum
The V&A East Museum building is designed by award-winning architects O’Donnell & Tuomey and will open in 2025 at the heart of the Mayor of London’s East Bank development in Stratford, alongside UAL’s London College of Fashion, Sadler’s Wells, the BBC and UCL. V&A East Museum will champion global creativity and the big issues facing society today. It will feature free collection galleries alongside ticketed temporary exhibitions and contemporary programming that aims to inspire the next generation of creatives. Two retail spaces, a café, creative studio, and top-floor project space will sit alongside object displays woven throughout the museum’s public circulation spaces.
V&A East
One of the UK’s most significant new museum projects V&A East celebrates global creativity and builds on the V&A’s long-standing heritage in east London and founding mission to make the arts accessible to all. Currently under construction in Stratford’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, V&A East encompasses two new sites – V&A East Storehouse opening at Here East in 2024, and V&A East Museum opening on Stratford Waterfront in 2025. Underpinned by values of equity, empathy, openness and sustainability, V&A East is committed to creating opportunities for young people and fostering the next generation of creatives.
Across its two sites, V&A East will celebrate making, highlight under-represented movements and voices, advance cultural conversations, and support the creation of new work, with its collections and buildings acting as a catalyst and studio space to platform new ideas. V&A East is part of East Bank, the Mayor of London’s £1.1 billion Olympic legacy project, which will create a new arts, innovation and education hub in Stratford’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
https://www.vam.ac.uk/info/va-east
JA Projects
Founded by architect Jayden Ali, JA Projects is a multidisciplinary practice working at the intersection of architecture, urban strategy, art and performance. Aiming to enrich public spaces and inspire the communities that use them, the practice’s recent and ongoing projects include a series of interventions on London’s Low Line, a walking route connecting Bankside’s historic railway architecture; leading a team transforming key areas of Camberwell Station Road on behalf of Southwark Council; and working on the £8 billion Thamesmead Waterfront development. Alongside its work on the urban landscape, the studio pursues its interest in the performative and cultural life of cities through the design and curation of experiences and exhibitions.
https://ja-projects.com/
A Practice for Everyday Life
A Practice for Everyday Life is a graphic design studio based in London. Our work includes art direction, identities, publications, exhibitions, type design, signage, packaging, and digital. We have built a reputation as an internationally renowned and sought-after collaborator through our work with like-minded companies, galleries, institutions and individuals, and we work with a conceptual rigour that ensures each design is meaningful and original.
The APFEL Type Foundry publishes a growing library of typefaces developed through visual, textual and experiential research. The Foundry also offers a bespoke type design service, through which the studio accepts commissions for typeface design, logotype design and custom cuts of APFEL typefaces for context-specific use. The APFEL Shop offers products, publications and prints available through our store.
apracticeforeverydaylife.com
Larry Achiampong
Larry Achiampong (b. 1984, London) has exhibited, performed and presented projects within the UK and internationally. Achiampong is a recipient of the Stanley Picker Fellowship (2020), the PaulHamlyn Foundation’s Award for Artists (2019) and he is a Jarman Award nominated artist (2018 &2021). Recent projects include commissions with The Line, London; De la Warr Pavilion; the Liverpool Biennial 2021 and Art on the Underground, Roundel designs for TfL Westminster, London(2019).
Recent solo exhibitions include Relic Traveller: Where You and I Come From, We Know That We Are Not Here Forever, Phi Foundation for Contemporary Art, Montreal (2021); Beyond the Substrata, curated by Norman Rosenthal, Copperfield Gallery at Frieze Focus, 12 Piccadilly Arcade, London (2020); When the Sky Falls, John Hansard Gallery, Southampton (2020); Pan African Flag For The Relic Travellers Alliance & Relic Traveller, Phase 1, 019, Ghent (2019); Dividednation, Primary, Nottingham (2019). Achiampong currently serves on the Board of Trustees at Iniva (Institute of International Visual Arts). He completed a BA in Mixed Media Fine Art at University of Westminster in 2005 and an MA in Sculpture at The Slade School of Fine Art in 2008.
larryachiampong.co.uk
V&A East Museum Why We Make galleries Stratford images / information from the Victoria & Albert Museum London
Previously on e-architect:
V&A East Storehouse Architecture
31 May 2023
V&A East Storehouse, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, Stratford, Borough of Newham, East London, England, UK
image © Diller Scofidio + Renfro. Image courtesy of Victoria and Albert Museum, Londonn
V&A East Storehouse Building, Stratford
23 Feb 2023
David Bowie Centre at V&A East Storehouse
Photograph of David Bowie Performing as The Thin White Duke on the Station to Station tour, 1976:
photograph by John Robert Rowlands © John Robert Rowlands and The David Bowie Archive
David Bowie Centre at V&A East Storehouse
V&A East museum building Stratford
V&A East museum building Stratford
14 Dec 2021
V&A East museum building Stratford
V&A East Museum hits major construction milestone as it tops out in Stratford’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
Design: O’Donnell + Tuomey, Architects, Ireland
Location: Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, Stratford, Borough of Newham, East London, England, UK
V&A East Museum, Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, Stratford, Borough of Newham
Design: O’Donnell + Tuomey, Architects, Ireland
photo © Victoria and Albert Museum
V&A East museum building Stratford
Photos © Victoria and Albert Museum, London, unless stated otherwise
External rendering of the new V&A East Museum at Stratford Waterfront, designed by O’Donnell + Tuomey:
image © O’Donnell + Tuomey
External render view of the new V&A East Museum at Stratford Waterfront, designed by O’Donnell + Tuomey:
image © O’Donnell + Tuomey
Victoria & Albert Museum – architecture designs on e-architect
O’Donnell + Tuomey Architects
Buildings for the V&A, the London College of Fashion and Sadler’s Wells in Stratford
Design: Allies & Morrison / O’Donnell & Tuomey / Arquitecturia
image from architects
Location: Stratford, London, UK
London Architecture
London Architecture Design – chronological list
Recent Building Developments in Stratford
V&A East Museum
Design: Mikhail Riches with BBuK, RCKa, Expedition, William Matthews Associates, Gardiner & Theobald and Aecom
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Bridgewater Triangle Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park
UEL Stratford Campus Building
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UEL Stratford Campus Newham
University Square Stratford
University Square Stratford – USS London
UEL Stratford Campus
UEL Stratford Campus Building
London Aquatics Centre
Zaha Hadid Architects
London Aquatics Centre
Westfield Stratford City
Westfield Stratford City
Stratford Island University Centre
Design: make architects
Stratford Island University Centre
London Buildings by O’Donnell + Tuomey
London Building Designs by O’Donnell + Tuomey Architects
The Photographers Gallery
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The Photographers Gallery
LSE New Students Centre
image : O’Donnell + Tuomey Architects
LSE New Students Centre
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