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The architecture critic Lewis
Mumford wrote of the Lansbury Estate (1953) "Its design has been based not solely on abstract aesthetic principles, or on the economics of commercial construction, or on the techniques of mass production, but on the social constitution of the community itself, with its
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The philosophy of the design was that new development should comprise neighbourhoods, and that within the neighbourhood should be all that a community required – flats, houses, churches, schools, an old people's home, a pedestrianised shopping area and covered market. There should be pubs and open
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diversity of human interests and human needs. Thus the architects and planners have avoided not only the clichés of ´high rise´ building but the dreary prisonlike order that results from forgetting the very purpose of housing and the necessities of neighbourhood living."
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spaces, linked by footways. Traditional materials were used in the construction, such as London stock bricks and Welsh slate to counter the modern architecture.
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Routes 309 serve the centre of the area. With 15, 115, D6, D7, D8, 277, 135, D3 all serving the edge of the estate.
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106:. Construction of the estate started shortly before 1951 as the Live Architecture Exhibition for the
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has recognised the significance of the estate by listing some of the buildings including the
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Houses on
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Layout of the estate, built on a site badly damaged by bombing during the
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Grade II* listed buildings in the London
Borough of Tower Hamlets
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Tourist attractions in the London
Borough of Tower Hamlets
325:"East End Urbanity" in "The Highway And The City", 1963
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Housing estates in the London
Borough of Tower Hamlets
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Lansbury Estate is one of the largest such estates in
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thought highly of the estate, along with the nearby
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273:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
307:Museum of London – The Festival of Britain
189:in 1998, the property was transferred to
154:SS Mary and Joseph Roman Catholic Church
141:SS Mary and Joseph Roman Catholic Church
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425:Residential buildings completed in 1982
270:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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378:The Lansbury Estate (Survey of London)
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279:10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.013.109713
177:The Lansbury Estate was owned by the
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264:"Ling, Arthur George (1913–1995)"
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347:Crace, John (11 July 2001).
294:UK public library membership
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215:Bromley-by-Bow tube station
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120:Trinity Independent Chapel
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126:, finished in 1982, near
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207:Langdon Park DLR station
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261:Gold, John R. (2019).
225:stations to the area.
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219:Bow Road tube station
183:Tower Hamlets Council
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96:London County Council
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355:. Guardian Newspaper
349:"Keys to the future"
312:16 July 2007 at the
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49:. It is named after
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316:accessed 4 Jan 2006
108:Festival of Britain
223:London Underground
213:serve the estate.
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335:Betjeman's London
292:(Subscription or
227:Limehouse station
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359:18 November
100:Arthur Ling
419:Categories
389:51°30′58″N
296:required.)
248:References
185:. After a
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392:0°01′05″W
233:station.
197:Transport
310:Archived
170:on the
110:, with
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284:1 June
202:Trains
77:London
55:Poplar
39:Poplar
237:Buses
361:2016
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