Woodhill House, Administrative building on Westburn Road in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Woodhill House is an administrative building in Aberdeen comprising two parallel four-story wings with a curved two-story section positioned on the eastern side of the complex. The structure makes prominent use of concrete and glass in its architectural design.
The site originally held an 18th-century mansion belonging to lawyer Alexander Jopp before Aberdeenshire County Council purchased the property in 1967. The current building was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1977.
The current building, opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1977, represents the Brutalist architectural movement with its concrete and glass construction methods.
The building operates as the headquarters of Aberdeenshire Council and houses offices for various organizations including Hewlett-Packard. Note that some sections are restricted and not freely accessible to all visitors.
Inside the building is displayed the Rhynie Man stone, a Pictish carved stone from around the 1st century depicting a bearded figure with an axe. This ancient carving was discovered by chance in 1978 near the site and offers a rare window into the region's early history.
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