Richard Rogers’ 22 Parkside Home ‘Given to the Nation’ by Family

Home that inspired Centre Pompidou in Paris gifted to National Trust

Richard Rogers’s ‘landmark’ Wimbledon home given to National Trust

22 Parkside has been credited with inspiring the Centre Pompidou in Paris and helping shape the design of the Lloyd’s building in London.

Richard Rogers’ 22 Parkside home ‘given to the nation’ by family

The Architects’ Journal Richard Rogers’ 22 Parkside home ‘given to the nation’ by family Richard Rogers’ pioneering Modernist home, 22 Parkside in Wimbledon, is to open to the public after being gifted to the nation by the late architect’s family The post Richard Rogers’ 22 Parkside home ‘given to the nation’ by family appeared first on The Architects’ Journal Josh Butler

One of South West London’s most “pioneering” properties has been “gifted” to the nation.

One of South West London’s most “pioneering” properties has been “gifted” to the nation. 22 Wimbledon Parkside was designed by Richard and Su Rogers. The modernist building is known for helping to inspire the Centre Pompidou in Paris and the current Lloyd's of London building. The Rogers family has handed the property, which was built between 1968

Richard and Su Rogers’ house, a modernist masterpiece, enters the National Trust

22 Parkside in Wimbledon, a landmark example of 20th-century design by Richard Rogers, has been given to the nation by the Rogers family

Richard and Su Rogers’ radical Wimbledon house given to the National Trust

A pioneering modernist house in south London that influenced the design of the Lloyd’s building in London and the Centre Pompidou in Paris has been given to the National Trust, saving it for the nation. (c) National Trust – Megan Taylor The Wimbledon home at 22 Parkside was designed in the late 1960s by Richard and Su Rogers for Richard’s parents, and became a testing ground for architectural ideas that Richard Rogers later developed on a much l…