Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space
Victoria Miro Private Space

Victoria Miro Private Collection Space

London, 2006

The Victoria Miro Private Collection Space is housed in a new building that has been erected on the roof of a Victorian brick warehouse in Islington.

As intended, the new 800 m² extension is a significant urban gesture, expressing its art content through a sculptural architectonic configuration that complements both the requirements for viewing the collection and the abstract look of the building.

The materials and features of the design have been specially chosen with this in mind: the external white rendering gives a sense of lightness and abstraction, in contrast to the earthy weight of the existing building.

Inside, a dramatic staircase numbering 72 steps, stretched on a continuous line, leads to the top floor. Here the collection is on view in a generous space of 400 m², the main room measuring 8 x 28m with a 6m-high ceiling.

Glass windows, 5m high, face east and south, bathing the space in natural light.

Here, Art, Architecture and natural Light complement one another, exhibiting a simple splendour that at the same time maintains their individual identities: thus the feeling of serenity when experiencing the space.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.

Victoria Miro Private Collection Space

London, 2006

The Victoria Miro Private Collection Space is housed in a new building that has been erected on the roof of a Victorian brick warehouse in Islington.

As intended, the new 800 m² extension is a significant urban gesture, expressing its art content through a sculptural architectonic configuration that complements both the requirements for viewing the collection and the abstract look of the building.

The materials and features of the design have been specially chosen with this in mind: the external white rendering gives a sense of lightness and abstraction, in contrast to the earthy weight of the existing building.

Inside, a dramatic staircase numbering 72 steps, stretched on a continuous line, leads to the top floor. Here the collection is on view in a generous space of 400 m², the main room measuring 8 x 28m with a 6m-high ceiling.

Glass windows, 5m high, face east and south, bathing the space in natural light.

Here, Art, Architecture and natural Light complement one another, exhibiting a simple splendour that at the same time maintains their individual identities: thus the feeling of serenity when experiencing the space.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.

Victoria Miro Private Collection Space

London, 2006

The Victoria Miro Private Collection Space is housed in a new building that has been erected on the roof of a Victorian brick warehouse in Islington.

As intended, the new 800 m² extension is a significant urban gesture, expressing its art content through a sculptural architectonic configuration that complements both the requirements for viewing the collection and the abstract look of the building.

The materials and features of the design have been specially chosen with this in mind: the external white rendering gives a sense of lightness and abstraction, in contrast to the earthy weight of the existing building.

Inside, a dramatic staircase numbering 72 steps, stretched on a continuous line, leads to the top floor. Here the collection is on view in a generous space of 400 m², the main room measuring 8 x 28m with a 6m-high ceiling.

Glass windows, 5m high, face east and south, bathing the space in natural light.

Here, Art, Architecture and natural Light complement one another, exhibiting a simple splendour that at the same time maintains their individual identities: thus the feeling of serenity when experiencing the space.

 

All the pictures © James Morris.