• Source: Richard Seifert

Richard Seifert (born Reubin Seifert; 25 November 1910 – 26 October 2001) was a Swiss-British architect, best known for designing the Centre Point tower and Tower 42 (previously the NatWest Tower), once the tallest building in the City of London. His eponymously named practice – R. Seifert and Partners (later the R. Seifert Company and Partnership) was at its most prolific in the 1960s and 1970s, responsible for many major office buildings in Central London as well as large urban regeneration projects in other major British cities.




Biography


Seifert was born to a Swiss family and came to London when young. He attended the Central Foundation Boys' School and subsequently obtained a scholarship to the Bartlett School of Architecture, graduating in 1933. Seifert served in the Royal Engineers during World War II.
Seifert and his company were responsible for more London buildings than Sir Christopher Wren and designed more than 500 office blocks across the UK and Europe.
National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview (C467/05) with Richard Seifert in 1996 for its Architects Lives' collection held by the British Library.




List of works






= London and suburbs

=
90 Long Acre, Westminster
Barnet House, High Road, Totteridge and Whetstone
Blackfriars Station, Queen Victoria Street, City of London (1977 design, building was redesigned in 2012)
Beagle House, Tower Hamlets
Britannia Hotel (The Biltmore, Mayfair Hotel), Grosvenor Square, Mayfair
Centre Point, New Oxford Street, Camden
Corinthian House, Lansdowne Road, Croydon
Drapers Gardens, Throgmorton Avenue, City of London (demolished)
Essoldo Paddington Cinema, Great Western Road, Westminster (demolished)
Euston Station, Eversholt Street, Camden
Farryner House, Monument Street, City of London
Goodhart Place, Horseferry Road, Limehouse
Kensington Forum (built as Penta hotel), Cromwell Road, Kensington
Kings Mall, King Street, Hammersmith 1980
Kellogg House, Baker Street, Westminster
Limebank House, Gracechurch Street, City of London (demolished)
London Metropole Hotel, Edgware Road, Westminster
New Printing House Square, Gray's Inn Road, Camden
New London Bridge House, 5 London Bridge Street, Southwark (demolished – site now occupied by The News Building)
No. 1 Croydon (the NLA Tower), Addiscombe Road, Croydon
One Kemble Street (Space House), off Kingsway, Camden
1, 2 & 3 St John's Square, Finsbury (now known as Gate House, 1 St John's Square, Clerkenwell, Islington)
Riverside Baths, Erith, Kent (demolished)
Sobell Leisure Centre, Islington (1973)
South Bank Tower, Stamford Street, Southwark
The Pirate Castle, Oval Road, Camden Town, North London
Tolworth Tower, Ewell Road, Tolworth, Kingston upon Thames
Tower 42, Bishopsgate, City of London
Wembley Conference Centre, Wembley, Middlesex
Windsor House, London, Victoria Street
Royal Garden Hotel, Kensington




= Outside London

=

Alpha Tower, Birmingham
Anderston Centre, Glasgow (partly demolished)
Concourse House, Liverpool (demolished 2009)
Elmbank Gardens, Glasgow (1971)
Heron House, Glasgow
Hilton House, Hilton Street, Manchester
Gateway House, Piccadilly Approach, Manchester (1969)
Metropole Hotel, Birmingham
Sussex Heights, Brighton
Hexagon Tower, Manchester




References






External links


Media related to Richard Seifert (architect) at Wikimedia Commons

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