Survey of London: Volume 38, South Kensington Museums Area. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1975.
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'Plate 58: Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools', in Survey of London: Volume 38, South Kensington Museums Area, ed. F H W Sheppard (London, 1975), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol38/plate-58 [accessed 14 March 2025].
'Plate 58: Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools', in Survey of London: Volume 38, South Kensington Museums Area. Edited by F H W Sheppard (London, 1975), British History Online, accessed March 14, 2025, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol38/plate-58.
"Plate 58: Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools". Survey of London: Volume 38, South Kensington Museums Area. Ed. F H W Sheppard (London, 1975), British History Online. Web. 14 March 2025. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol38/plate-58.
In this section
HUXLEY BUILDING, FORMERLY SCIENCE SCHOOLS, 1867–71.
Gen. H. Scott, architect, assisted by J. Gamble, J. W. Wild and others (p. 234)
a. View from south-west in c. 1872–3: official Residences of South Kensington Museum (pp. 106–7)on right, Nos. 64–72 (consec.) Princes Gate (p. 303) on left
Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools
View from south-west in c. 1872–3: official Residences of South Kensington Museum (pp. 106–7)on right, Nos. 64–72 (consec.) Princes Gate (p. 303) on left
b. Suggestions for design by Henry Cole, May 1868
Suggestions for design by Henry Cole, May 1868
c. Colonnade to design by G. Sykes in c. 1872–3
Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools
Colonnade to design by G. Sykes in c. 1872–3
d. Terra-cotta roundel to design by G. Skyes in 1973
Huxley Building, formerly Science Schools
Terra-cotta roundel to design by G. Skyes in 1973