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Richard Rogers (1933-2021) was a renowned British-Italian architect known for his modernist and functionalist designs. Co-founder of Team 4 and RSHP, he gained prominence for his works, such as the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris, which he designed with Renzo Piano and the Lloyd’s building in London. Rogers was notable for his high-tech architectural style that often exposed structural elements and utilities, emphasizing functionality alongside aesthetic value. He received the Pritzker Prize in 2007 for his significant contributions to architecture, and he has held a life peerage as Lord Rogers of Riverside since 1996.
Completed in 1977, the Centre Georges Pompidou by Piano + Rogers transcends the concept of a mere building to become a distinguished symbol of modern architecture nestled in the heart of…
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An architectural beacon in the heart of London, the Lloyd’s of London building is more than a structure—it’s a living testament to the timeless vision of its creator, Richard Rogers….
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RSHP, in collaboration with Château La Coste, recently unveiled the Richard Rogers’ Drawing Gallery, the final piece by the esteemed architect Richard Rogers before his retirement in June 2020. Located…
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The Skybreak House, also known as Jaffe House, is a residential project conceptualized by the innovative Team 4 and constructed in Radlett, Hertfordshire, between 1964 and 1966. It breaks the…
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In 1966, Team 4 unveiled their inaugural project on the picturesque southern coast of Cornwall. Seamlessly embedded into the terrain, the design of this cockpit-like structure is defined by its…
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