Kensal House, designed in the 1930s by Maxwell Fry and Elizabeth Denby, is a landmark in social housing. Central to this Grade-II* listed building is the community room, fostering social interaction among residents. Today, this space hosts SPID, a youth theatre that advocates housing justice through co-created art. SPID's ground breaking refurbishment recently won Client of the Year from RIBA.

Maxwell Fry, 1937

Walk through almost a century of housing at Kensal House, from its pioneering modernist design to the future of the neighbouring Kensal Gasworks Opportunity Area. Explore the Grade II* listed estate's architecture, communal spaces and social history before finishing in the Residents' Room with an exhibition examining proposals for the future of this remarkable corner of North Kensington.

Maxwell Fry, 1937

Blechynden Street Studios is a purpose-built artist studio complex in London, completed in 1999. It was the first of its kind in the city for decades and remains one of the few dedicated studio buildings in London. The distinctive deck-style architecture features walkways leading to 21 individual studios, each with floor-to-ceiling double-glazed windows that provide natural light.

Gunner Orefelt, 1999