For £25 you can gain access to all 6 of our talks with a recording to watch at any time:
For talks that have already past you will be sent the recording after you have bought a ticket.
1) Origin and history of the terraced house- 2nd November 7pm RECORDING AVAILABLE
Alec Forshaw, historian & urban designer will open the series by tracing the origins & history of the terraced house in Bloomsbury
2) Real Estate development and the small, terraced house- 10th November 7pm
Gareth Carr, architect and lecturer at Wrexham Glyndwr University, will look at development through the Welsh Streets in Liverpool.
3) Design and construction of the Victorian and Edwardian terraced house-16th November 7pm
Architectural historian and Victorian Society trustee, Kit Wedd will explore the materials, design and construction of the terraced house.
4) Back-to-back housing: Origin, development and decline - 23rd November 7pm
Joanne Harrison, architect and heritage consultant, will trace the development of back-to-back house building in Leeds.
5) Transport and the development of the Victorian and Edwardian suburbs- 30th November 7pm
Edmund Bird, heritage manager at Transport for London will discuss the development of London's transport infrastructure.
6) The terraced house plan in the 20th and 21st centuries- 7th December 7pm
Practicing architect and professor of architecture, Dave King, will cover the reinterpretation and sustainable reuse of the terrace house.
***Never miss an event! All ticket holders will receive all recordings of these events via email after broadcast***
The Victorian Society is an IHBC recognised CPD provider.
Our online Autumn lecture series will focus on the terraced house, the ordinary but much-loved housing that forms the bedrock of English and Welsh cities.
We will explore how Victorian and Edwardian terraces came to be. The evolution from the flat fronted Georgian terrace with basement to the classic Victorian and Edwardian bay-windowed house, with front garden, double reception and side return. Where did that distinctive shape come from? How did urban planning and building regulations develop, how did landowners and builders finance them. We will look at how they were designed, the building trades, materials, design and construction and key drivers such as the development of public transport. We will look at slightly different form of the back-to-back houses characteristic of the working class districts of the Midlands and the North.
To finish we will consider how the terrace house plan form has been reinterpreted by 20th and 21st century architects and how original Victorian and Edwardian terraced housing can be adapted successfully and sustainably for 21st century living.
The series will look at examples from around the country, including urban and suburban London, the Welsh Streets of Liverpool, back-to-back housing in Leeds, and new projects in Salford and Norwich.
