One Kemble Street, Grade II listed office building in Camden, London, United Kingdom.
One Kemble Street is a modern office building in Camden featuring a distinctive cylindrical tower that connects to an eight-story office wing. The two sections are linked by an enclosed walkway that spans two levels.
The building was completed in 1968 by architect Richard Seifert for developer Harry Hyams, replacing an earlier Edwardian structure called Magnet House. Its construction marked a period of significant commercial development in central London.
The building serves as home to significant government offices that shape London's administrative operations. It stands as a recognizable landmark for those exploring the city's modern institutional architecture.
The building sits conveniently near public transportation options and includes an underground car park for visitors and staff. Its location in Camden makes it easy to access by various means of transport.
The building was constructed using precast cruciform concrete blocks assembled without traditional scaffolding, a notable engineering approach for its era. This method allowed for faster and more efficient assembly of the structure.
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