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词条 Bates Smart
释义

  1. History

  2. Partners and directors

  3. Notable projects

  4. Gallery

  5. References

  6. External links

{{advert|date=January 2019}}{{Infobox architectural practice
|image =
|caption =
|name =
|architects =
|city = Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
|coordinates=
|founded = 1853
|founders = {{unbulleted list|Joseph Reed|E. A. Bates|C. P. Smart|W. O. McCutcheon}}
|dissolved =
|awards = {{unbulleted list|RAIA Walter Burley Griffin Award for Urban Design {{small|(2003, 2005)}}|RAIA National Award for Interior Architecture {{small|(2003)}} }}
|significant_buildings= {{unbulleted list|State Library of Victoria {{small|(1854)}}|Melbourne Town Hall {{small|(1870)}}|Royal Exhibition Building {{small|(1879)}}|Federation Square {{small|(2000)}}|The Melbournian {{small|(2001)}}|Crown Casino Metropol {{small|(2009)}}|City of Dreams, Macau {{small|(2010)}}|Royal Children's Hospital {{small|(2012)}} }}
|significant_projects =
|significant_design =
|website = {{URL|http://www.batessmart.com.au/|www.batessmart.com.au}}
|}}

Bates Smart is an architectural firm with studios in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. Founded in 1853 by Joseph Reed it is known as one of Australia's oldest architectural firms, and has been responsible for numerous landmark buildings.

History

Joseph Reed established his firm on arrival in Melbourne in 1853 and immediately won important commissions such as the Public Library. In 1863 he joined with Frederick Barnes to become Reed & Barnes. In 1883 Barnes retired, and A. Henderson and F. Smart joined Joseph Reed as partners to create Reed, Henderson & Smart. In 1890 Reed died, Henderson withdrew and W Tappin joined creating Reed Smart & Tappin, retaining the deceased partner's great name. In 1907 N. G. Peebles joined creating Smart Tappin & Peebles, but with the rapid departure of Tappin, and addition of E Bates, became Bates Pebble & Smart the next year.[1] After Peebles died in 1923, and the firm became Bates Smart McCutcheon in 1926 when (Sir) Osborn McCutcheon became a partner; he remained Principal Partner until his retirement. After 1995 the firm has been known simply as Bates Smart.[2]

Partners and directors

  • Joseph Reed (1822-1890) partner 1853-90;
  • Frederick Barnes (c.1823-1884) partner circa 1862-1883;
  • Anketell Henderson (1853-1923) partner 1883-1890;
  • Francis Smart (c. 1852-1907) partner 1883-1907;
  • Wiliam Tappin (1854-1905) partner 1890-1908;
  • Charles Smart (1882-1950) partner 1907-1950;
  • Norman Peebles (died 1923) partner 1907-1922;
  • Edward Bates (1865-1931) partner 1908-1931;
  • Sir Osborn McCutcheon (1899-1983) partner 1926-1977;
  • Alan Ralton (1906-1962) partner 1937-1962;
  • Douglas Gardiner (1905-2001) partner 1945-1969;
  • Phillip Pearce (1905-1982) partner 19145-1977;
  • Selwyn Bates (1909-1989) partner 1949-1979;
  • Sydney Wood (1905-1973) partner 1961-1970;
  • Harvey Brown (1906-1988) partner 1961-1979;
  • Richard Maxwell (born 1928) partner 1967-1984;
  • Robert Dunster (born 1931) partner 1970-1992;
  • Straun Gilfillan (born 1933) partner 1970-1994;
  • Robert Bruce (born 1938) partner 1970-2002;
  • Tim Hurburgh (born 1943) director 1981-1999;
  • Roger Poole (born 1942) director 1981-2015;
  • Roger Arnall (born 1944) director 1984-1991;
  • James Milledge (born 1951) director 1992-2014;
  • Jeffery Copolov, director 1995-current;
  • Philip Vivian, current director;
  • Simon Swaney, current managing director;
  • Guy Lake, current director;
  • Kristen Whittle, current director;
  • Jenny Nolan, current finance director;
  • Brenton Smith, director 2017-current;
  • Julian Anderson, current director;
  • Matthew Allen, director 2014-current.[3]

Notable projects

{{more citations needed|section|date=August 2016}}
Completed Firm name Project name Location Award Notes
1867 Reed & Barnes
{{small|(1862-1883)}}
Melbourne Town Hall Melbourne, Victoria [4]
1867 Scots' Church Melbourne, Victoria
1880 Royal Exhibition Building Melbourne, Victoria
Reed, Henderson & Smart
{{small|(1883-1890)}}
Reed, Tappin & Smart
{{small|(1890-1907)}}
1903 Bates, Peebles & Smart
{{small|(1908-1926)}}
Central Hall Melbourne, Victoria
1905 Melba Hall, University of Melbourne Melbourne, Victoria
1912 & 1934 Buckley & Nunn's two buildings, now David Jones, at 298-312 Bourke Street Melbourne, Victoria [5]
1933 Bates, Smart, McCutcheon
{{small|(1926-1995)}}
MLC Building, Sydney 42-46 Martin Place,
Sydney central business district
[6]
1957 MLC Building, North Sydney North Sydney}} [7][8]
1958 ICI House Melbourne, Victoria
1960 Johns & Waygood, City Road South Melbourne, Victoria
1975 Optus Centre Melbourne, Victoria
1997 Bates Smart
{{small|(since 1995)}}
Crown Casino and Entertainment Complex Melbourne, Victoria
2000 Federation Square including the
NGV Australia
Melbourne, Victoria RAIA Walter Burley Griffin Award for Urban Design {{small|(2003)}}|RAIA National Award for Interior Architecture {{small|(2003)}} }} [9][10]
2000 Toyota Headquarters Woolooware, Sydney [11]
2001 Melburnian Apartments Melbourne, Victoria
2003 NSW Police Headquarters Sydney
2004 420 George Street Sydney central business district
2005 Walsh Bay Redevelopment Woolloomooloo RAIA Walter Burley Griffin Award for Urban Design {{small|(2005)}} }} [12]
2006 Freshwater Place Melbourne, Victoria
2007 NSW Attorney General's Department Headquarters
2007 Pinnacle Office Development North Ryde
2007 AHM Headquarters Wollongong
2008 Government Service Centre Queanbeyan
2010 Mid City Sydney central business district

Gallery

References

1. ^{{cite book|last1=Goad|first1=Philip|title=Encyclopaedia of Australian Architects|date=2012|publisher=Cambridge University Press|location=Melbourne|pages=586–588}}
2. ^{{cite book |author=Goad, Philip |author-link=Philip Goad |title=Bates Smart: 150 years of Australian Architecture |publisher=Thames and Hudson |location=Australia |year=2004 }}
3. ^Bates Smart Directors {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111205164856/http://www.batessmart.com.au/#/studio/people |date=December 5, 2011 }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.adb.online.anu.edu.au/biogs/A060018b.htm|title=Reed, Joseph (1823? - 1890)|last=Saunders|first=David|work=Australian Dictionary of Biography Online|publisher=Australian National University|accessdate=19 October 2012}}
5. ^Statement of significance at Heritage Council of Victoria
6. ^{{cite NSW SHR|5045268|MLC Building (Former)|hr=00597|accessdate=13 October 2018}}
7. ^{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71882230 |title=OUR GIANT BUILDING |newspaper=The Argus (Melbourne) |location=Victoria, Australia |date=13 May 1955 |accessdate=8 September 2018 |page=3 |via=National Library of Australia}}
8. ^{{cite NSW HD|2180854|MLC Building|date=|accessdate=8 September 2018}}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.architecture.com.au/awards_search?option=showaward&entryno=20033025 |title=AIA Awards: Federation Square |publisher=Australian Institute of Architects |access-date=18 November 2010 }}
10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.architecture.com.au/awards_search?option=showaward&entryno=20033023 |title=AIA Awards: The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia at Federation Square |publisher=Australian Institute of Architects |access-date=18 November 2010 }}
11. ^{{cite journal |url=http://architectureau.com/articles/projects-27/ |title=Projects |journal=Architecture Australia |volume=88 |number=5 |date=1 September 1999 |accessdate=27 May 2014}}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.architecture.com.au/awards_search?option=showaward&entryno=20052061 |title=AIA Awards: Walsh Bay Redevelopment |publisher=Australian Institute of Architects |access-date=18 November 2010 }}

External links

{{Commons category|Bates Smart}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20061114123746/http://www.batessmart.com.au/ Bates Smart website]
{{authority control}}

3 : Architecture firms of Australia|Architecture firms based in Victoria (Australia)|1853 establishments in Australia

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