A Room for London

A Room for London is a temporary structure located on the roof of the Queen Elizabeth Hall on London's South Bank.[1] The structure, designed by architect David Kohn[2] is described as "a one-bedroom installation"[1] and is shaped to appear like a boat perched on top of a building.

A Room for London
Installation
A Room For London viewed from the South Bank in 2012
DesignDavid Kohn
Opening date2012
OwnerLiving Architecture
LocationRoof of the Queen Elizabeth Hall
London's South Bank
Coordinates: 51°30′24.58″N 0°6′58.64″W

The structure has been in place since 2012 and has acted as a "single-room, boat-shaped hotel",[3] available to be booked for single-night residencies.

A Room for London is one of a number of projects by Living Architecture, a not-for-profit holiday home rental company founded by philosopher and writer Alain de Botton.

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gollark: It's going to have a fun feature where if it detects that you're running it *while* the uninstaller is open, it will subtly mess up your answers.
gollark: After realizing I had absolutely no idea how the "general number field sieve" and such worked, I just decided to implement Pollard's ρ one, but it requires gcd which Lua doesn't have, so I'm looking up the Euclidean algorithm.
gollark: So I wanted to do it in a convoluted way, so I looked at a bunch of prime factorization algorithms.
gollark: So I thought it would be funny if potatOS shipped with a program to factor primes for you.

References

  1. "A Room for London". Living Architecture. Retrieved 27 March 2015.
  2. "David Kohn Architects: A Room for London". Davidkohn.co.uk. Retrieved 10 August 2015.
  3. O'Ceallaigh, John (23 September 2014). "The most exclusive hotel room in London". Telegraph. Retrieved 10 August 2015.


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