One of London's hidden Modernist gems. Lubetkin's motto 'Nothing is too good for ordinary people' resonates through this building.

Skinner, Bailey and Lubetkin, 1954

To celebrate its 30th anniversary, Heatherwick Studio is welcoming the public to its new home for the very first time. Visitors will discover how the studio seeks to make the built world more joyful, engaging and human through its designs. There will be tours of the studio's workshop, while a display of models and objects will take people on a journey through 30 years of projects and ideas.

Heatherwick Studio, 2023

The early 1800's saw the green fields of northern Clerkenwell spring up into grand squares and terraced houses. This walking tour will look at how the speculative housing developed, what remains today, and the unique stories and characters of the area.

Set in a Grade II listed Georgian townhouse, Tonkin Liu's studio has been extended. Designed and built by the practice, an innovative timber roof and reflecting pool gathers the bouncing rain, to make it a good place to be on a bad day.

Tonkin Liu, 2017

Not the end of the line? London’s King’s Cross and St Pancras are perfectly located stations at the crossroads of north, south, east and west. The stations and the neighbourhoods they inhabit, have a rich and diverse history. This walk will look at the decline and the regeneration of this well-known area.

This ambitious transformation of the former Camden Town Hall Annexe, a 1974 Brutalist structure, into a landmark hotel was achieved through the restoration of the original concrete façade and the addition of three striking storeys.

Orms Architects, 2019

Former Midland Grand Hotel, now St Pancras Renaissance Hotel and Chambers apartments. Includes hotel lobby and clock tower.

Sir George Gilbert Scott, 1868

Grade ll listed Oxford Movement Anglican church built 1887-88. Historic England describe the exterior as ‘quirky and aggressive’ but the interior is ‘very spare and elegant, the proportions subtly adjusted’. The building is also interesting for its 2019 conversion of a crypt area, partly now rented commercially to a drama school but also used for community groups.

Joseph Peacock, 1887

The Florence Trust is working from Holy Trinity for 15 months, running its international artist in residence programme from the grade II listed Holy Trinity on Cloudesley square. You are invited to the open studios and a look around the marvellous building.

Charles Barry, 1829

Join this walking tour to explore London's energy history and its impact on sustainability. Visit the King's Cross canals to see old and new infrastructure. Topics include London's carbon footprint, quantifying health benefits from green infrastructure, and the role of the built environment in meeting net zero targets. Discover how London’s past has shaped its sustainable future.

The London Archives' older building was built in the late 1930s for the Temple Press and has many original features. Purpose built extension in early 1990s for archival storage. Public rooms remodelled by Bisset Adams in 2000s.

F. W. Troup and H. R. Steele, 1939