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RDB00283969
rdb00283969
--- Bahnhof Kaiseraugst; Augusta Raurica 1975#Kaiseraugst Station; Augusta Raurica 1975- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
RDB00107466
rdb00107466
--- Hostessen der Expo 1964 vor der Fahnenhalle#Hostesses in front of hall of flags at Expo 1964
RDB -
RDB00117015
Bundeshaus; Reinigung der "drei Eidgenossen"; 1956
--- Bundeshaus; Reinigung der "drei Eidgenossen"; 1956#Federal Parliament Building; cleaning of the memorial 1956
RDB -
RDB00373638
rdb00373638
--- Internationaler Kongress für Kernphysik, Basel 1949: Ausflug nach Augusta Raurica#International congress for nuclear physics, Basle 1949: Excursion to Augusta Raurica- RDB BY DUKAS
RDB -
DUK10022000_001
FEATURE - Olympiaturm wird zu Riesenrutsche umgebaut
Work has started to install the world’s longest and tallest slide around the Orbit tower in the Olympic park. A team of specialist abseilers lifted the first pieces into place on Friday. Initial attempts on Thursday were abandoned because of bad weather.
The Slide, billed as "London’s most spectacular and thrilling new attraction", is due to open in early summer and tickets will go on sale in the next few weeks. The Slide will wrap around the Orbit 12 times and be 178 metres long, allowing users to reach speeds of about 15mph on the 40-second descent.
Pictured: the first pieces of the Carsten Haller designed, The Slide, at the ArcelorMittal Orbit, are lifted into place by specialist abseiler engineers.
© Glenn Copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01623546
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_012
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists cool off in the fountains on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667588
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_011
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists cool off in the fountains on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667586
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_010
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists cool off in the fountains on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667585
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_013
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists cool off in the fountains on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_017
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists cool off in the fountains on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667584
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_014
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Tourists relax on the Southbank today on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667589
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_015
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Commuters on the Southbank this morning on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667572
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_018
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Members of the public enjoy a break on the pop-up 'Copa Cabana Beach' on the Southbank this morning on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667576
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_008
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
A view towards Saint Paul's Cathedral from the Southbank this morning on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667570
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_006
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Commuters on the Southbank this morning on what is to be the hottest day of the year so far, with temperatures reaching 33 degrees. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667571
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_007
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
Warm weather in St James Park. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667564
(c) Dukas -
DUK10031895_009
NEWS - London kämpft mit der Hitze
St Jame's Park. Londoners basked in the hottest day of the year so far today as temperatures soared to 30C across the capital. The mercury reached 30C in London's Kew Gardens and St James's Park, making the UK warmer than some parts of the Sahara.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01667559
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024310_009
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_010
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_003
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_014
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_001
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_011
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_012
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10022000_003
FEATURE - Olympiaturm wird zu Riesenrutsche umgebaut
Work has started to install the world’s longest and tallest slide around the Orbit tower in the Olympic park. A team of specialist abseilers lifted the first pieces into place on Friday. Initial attempts on Thursday were abandoned because of bad weather.
The Slide, billed as "London’s most spectacular and thrilling new attraction", is due to open in early summer and tickets will go on sale in the next few weeks. The Slide will wrap around the Orbit 12 times and be 178 metres long, allowing users to reach speeds of about 15mph on the 40-second descent.
Pictured: the first pieces of the Carsten Haller designed, The Slide, at the ArcelorMittal Orbit, are lifted into place by specialist abseiler engineers.
© Glenn Copus / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01623554
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026364_005
FEATURE - Britanniens erstes 'Pop-up Village'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Blackler/REX/Shutterstock (5729176c)
Place/Ladywell development in Ladywell, South East London
Britain's first 'pop-up village', London, UK - 10 Jun 2016
PLACE/Ladywell is a prefabricated development of 24 temporary 2 bedroom flats for Lewisham council in Ladywell, South East London. Designed by ?starchitect? Richard Rogers? partner Ivan Harbour the site will also include a ground floor café and spaces for community use. It has been called the country?s first ?pop-up village?. A novel solution to London?s chronic shortage of social housing, each unit is built in a factory in two prefabricated parts and brought to the site by truck, a procedure that began late last year. The first homes are now almost finished and tenants will move in soon. Each timber-built unit costs much less than a conventional building, is erected up in record time and are energy efficient.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026364_007
FEATURE - Britanniens erstes 'Pop-up Village'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Blackler/REX/Shutterstock (5729176d)
Place/Ladywell development in Ladywell, South East London
Britain's first 'pop-up village', London, UK - 10 Jun 2016
PLACE/Ladywell is a prefabricated development of 24 temporary 2 bedroom flats for Lewisham council in Ladywell, South East London. Designed by ?starchitect? Richard Rogers? partner Ivan Harbour the site will also include a ground floor café and spaces for community use. It has been called the country?s first ?pop-up village?. A novel solution to London?s chronic shortage of social housing, each unit is built in a factory in two prefabricated parts and brought to the site by truck, a procedure that began late last year. The first homes are now almost finished and tenants will move in soon. Each timber-built unit costs much less than a conventional building, is erected up in record time and are energy efficient.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026364_009
FEATURE - Britanniens erstes 'Pop-up Village'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Blackler/REX/Shutterstock (5729176e)
Place/Ladywell development in Ladywell, South East London
Britain's first 'pop-up village', London, UK - 10 Jun 2016
PLACE/Ladywell is a prefabricated development of 24 temporary 2 bedroom flats for Lewisham council in Ladywell, South East London. Designed by ?starchitect? Richard Rogers? partner Ivan Harbour the site will also include a ground floor café and spaces for community use. It has been called the country?s first ?pop-up village?. A novel solution to London?s chronic shortage of social housing, each unit is built in a factory in two prefabricated parts and brought to the site by truck, a procedure that began late last year. The first homes are now almost finished and tenants will move in soon. Each timber-built unit costs much less than a conventional building, is erected up in record time and are energy efficient.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10026364_011
FEATURE - Britanniens erstes 'Pop-up Village'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Blackler/REX/Shutterstock (5729176i)
Place/Ladywell development in Ladywell, South East London
Britain's first 'pop-up village', London, UK - 10 Jun 2016
PLACE/Ladywell is a prefabricated development of 24 temporary 2 bedroom flats for Lewisham council in Ladywell, South East London. Designed by ?starchitect? Richard Rogers? partner Ivan Harbour the site will also include a ground floor café and spaces for community use. It has been called the country?s first ?pop-up village?. A novel solution to London?s chronic shortage of social housing, each unit is built in a factory in two prefabricated parts and brought to the site by truck, a procedure that began late last year. The first homes are now almost finished and tenants will move in soon. Each timber-built unit costs much less than a conventional building, is erected up in record time and are energy efficient.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10024310_018
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_017
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_002
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_007
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_006
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_016
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_008
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_004
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_013
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_005
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUK10024310_015
REPORTAGE - Grossbritanniens erstes 'Passivhaus' steht in Camden
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than
£100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's
first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standards of airtightness and is triple-glazed and super-insulated, with heat-exchange systems and solar panels, so that it requires almost no heating and has cleaner air inside than out.
As yet, very few British builders are trained in passive house construction. But if
Germany can do it, surely London can, tooÖ In Camden in 2009, property developer Malcolm Terry and his wife Fiona, an interior designer, wanted to build a brick house in an area of large, detached houses, but their planning application was rejected. The plot
they wanted to develop was at the end of a long lawn belonging to a house they owned.
With independent road access, it was a dream site, on which they had decided to build their retirement home. However, they had reckoned without Camden council being against building over lawns. Malcolm knew of Justin Bere's determination to build the first UK passive house, a trailblazer for ecological design nationwide. Camden was interested in this, so when the Terrys hired Bere to design a passive house on the plot instead, permission was granted. (...)
***IMAGES CAN ONLY RUN WITH HOMES & PROPERTY TEXT***
© David Butler / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
Fancy a light, warm, draft-free, fresh and airy house, with energy bills of less than £100 a year? That's what we would all have if architect Justin Bere - who built London's first fully certified passive house in 2009-10 - had his way. Called passivhaus in Germany, where the trend started, a passive house is built to exceptional standard
Double Fee! -
DUKAS_22982679_LFI
Princess Diana's home reopens to public after £12m refurbishment
Exhibits from the newly refurbished Kensington Palace, London, in celebration of The Queens Diamond Jubilee. Shown are the newly refurbished grounds at Kensington Palace. (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI)
DUKAS/LFI -
DUKAS_16459937_EYE
Westminster Abbey named as location for Royal Wedding
General view of the interior of Westminster Abbey in London. Clarence House have today announced that the marriage between Prince William and Kate Middleton will take place here on April 29th 2011.
© Susannah Ireland / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_16284992_REP
dukas 16284992 rep
Belgium, Antwerp, may 2009. Cleaning the 'luifel' on Theaterplein in Antwerp. The architecture was designed by Secchi-Vigano architects. Reporters © Johannes Vande Voorde
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUK10003471_013
REPORTAGE: VW - Die gute alte Zeit
D-Wolfsburg, Mittellandkanal, Niedersachsen, EXPO 2000, Volkswagen, VW, Autostadt, Seat-Pavillon, AutoTuerme D-Wolfsburg, Mittelland Canal, Lower Saxony, EXPO 2000, Volkswagen, VW, Autostadt, Seat Pavilion, AutoTuerme *** Local Caption *** 03055201
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125369_005
NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125369_002
NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125369_003
NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125369_008
NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125369_007
NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
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NEWS - Starbucks-Kette eröffnet ihr bislang grösstes Lokal in Chicago
Starbucks has unveiled a 35,000-square-foot reserve roastery in Chicago - the coffee chain's biggest store to date.
Opening it's doors to the public on Friday 15th November, Starbucks Reserve Roastery Chicago is located on North Michigan Avenue and Erie Street on Chicago’s Magnificent Mile.
The opening marks Starbucks sixth global Roastery and third location in the U.S. Starbucks largest-ever immersive coffee experience – across five floors and 35,000 square feet of retail space – celebrates the company’s heritage and is a tribute to the roasting and the craft of coffee.
Visitors will be able to see, hear and learn about coffee’s extraordinary journey through intentional and unparalleled design, while enjoying a menu featuring unique beverages exclusive to this location. The Chicago Roastery joins locations in Seattle, Shanghai, Milan, New York and Tokyo.
“Over the past five years, we have created the ultimate immersive experience around all-things-coffee in spectacular Starbucks Reserve Roasteries in flagship cities around the world. This week we are delighted to open our doors on the sixth global Roastery in an iconic building located on Chicago’s renowned Magnificent Mile”, said Kevin Johnson, Starbucks ceo.
“These Roasteries amplify the Starbucks brand, serve as innovation hubs, and create experiences for millions of customers around the world.”
Starbucks has a rich history with the Windy City, dating back to 1987 when the company opened its first store outside of the Pacific Northwest and had a total of 11 retail stores and served as the foundation for the company’s national growth strategy. Nearly 32 years later, there are 796 company-operated stores in the region where Starbucks employs more than 18,100 partners (employees). The Roastery employs nearly 200 people, including roasters, baristas, commessas, bakers, and mixologists.
“The design of the Chicago Roastery was inspired by the iconic Chicago landmark, and the city its
(c) Dukas -
