Evelina Childrens Hospital, Westminster Bridge Road Building, Architect, Architecture Photo

Evelina Children’s Hospital London Expansion

New London Health Building, Westminster Bridge Rd design by Hopkins Architects

11 July 2020

Design: Hawkins\Brown Architects

Morgan Sindall and Linkcity, the development arm of Bouygues UK, have won work on the £400m Evelina Children’s Hospital Expansion programme.

Evelina Children’s Hospital building expansion design by Hawkins\Brown Architects:
$Evelina Children's Hospital London Expansion Hawkins\Brown Architects$
image courtesy of architects practice

Evelina Children’s Hospital Expansion

Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust has announced plans for a major expansion of the Evelina London hospital in Westminster, the capital’s second largest facility for children.

London architects Hawkins Brown have been selected to design a five-storey adaptable extension that is just one part of a £250m expansion plan.

The development is known as the ‘Triangle site’.

Architects NBBJ are advising the Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust.

Previously on e-architect:

13 Jun 2009

Evelina Children’s Hospital

Built: 2005

Architects: Hopkins Architects

Part of Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust
Location: Westminster Bridge Rd, South Bank, London, UK
Facilties: 140 bed hospital

Address: St Thomas’s Hospital, Westminster Bridge Rd, London SE1 7EH, England, United Kingdom

Phone: 020 7188 7188

Evelina Childrens Hospital building architect: Michael Hopkins of Hopkins Architects

Evelina London Children’s Hospital is a specialist NHS hospital in London. It is administratively a part of Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust and provides teaching hospital facilities for King’s College London School of Medicine.

St Thomas’s Hospital
Dates built: 1960s – 1970s
Design: YRM

photo © Nick Weall

Stirling Prize Review – extract:
The Evelina hospital is formed from two main elements, the standard box and a glassy volume nuzzling up to it with a curved & glazed roof form…the expressed steelwork and the emphasis on a light-filled atrium are typical of this genre, initially made famous by Norman Foster and Richard Rogers.

Location: Westminster Bridge Road, South London, England, UK