Norman and Dawbarn

Company

Norman and Dawbarn (styled Norman & Dawbarn, and later, Norman + Dawbarn) was a British architectural and engineering practice, established in 1934.

History

The practice was formed by Graham Dawbarn and Nigel Norman in 1934. The practice was preceded by Norman, Muntz & Dawbarn, formed with Alan Muntz.

In 2005 the practice was acquired by Capita Symonds following the collapse into administration.[1] It traded as a subsidiary Capita Norman + Dawbarn until it was merged into Capita Architecture in 2007,[2] though the name continues to be used in some international markets.

Notable projects

  • BBC Television Centre – Designed 1949, built 1953 to 1960[3]
  • University of Malta campus, Msida, Malta – Designed 1961, built 1964 to 1970[4]
  • Budhanilkantha School, Nepal – Completion 1973 [5]

Notable staff

  • Bill Bradfield
  • Gertrude Leverkus
  • Michael Manser

References

  1. ^ "Capita growth continues with Norman & Dawbarn takeover". Building Design. 22 April 2005. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  2. ^ "Capita Symonds to create UK's fifth biggest architect". Building. 27 July 2007. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  3. ^ "BBC Television Centre". Twentieth Century Society. June 2013. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
  4. ^ Hughes, Quentin; Thake, Conrad (2005). Malta, War & Peace: An Architectural Chronicle 1800–2000. Midsea Books Ltd. pp. 187–200. ISBN 9789993270553.
  5. ^ http://himalaya.socanth.cam.ac.uk/collections/journals/bnsj/pdf/bnsj_14.pdf [bare URL PDF]