Piers Gough
Piers Gough CBE RA (born 24 April 1946) is an architect in the practice CZWG. His younger brothers are the composer Orlando Gough and Jamie Gough, the University of Sheffield's senior lecturer in Town and Regional Planning.[1]
Gough was born in Brighton, grew up in Hove, and went to Uppingham School, Rutland. He studied at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London and qualified in 1971. He co-founded the architectural practice Campbell Zogolovitch Wilkinson and Gough (CZWG), in 1975.
While working on his own house in east London in the 1970s, he fell through the floor and damaged his spine. The drop was only 10 feet but he was hospitalised for six months and now walks with the aid of a stick.[2]
He made his name with CZWG's work in the redevelopment of the London Docklands (1988).[3] His projects include:1988: Janet Street-Porter's house, central London; 1991: Crown Street regeneration, Glasgow; 1993: Westbourne Grove public lavatories, west London; 1994: Brindley Place Cafe, Birmingham; 2000: Green Bridge, Mile End Park, east London, Maggie's Centre, Nottingham (2011) and Canada Water Library, Southwark; 2011.
Gough was listed in the 2018 London Evening Standard's "Progress 1000: London's most influential people" (Visualisers: Architecture)[4]
Gough was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for services to architecture in the 1998 Birthday Honours,[5] and was elected a Royal Academician in 2002.[6]
References
[edit]- ^ "Jamie Gough - Senior Lecturer in Town and Regional Planning" Archived 2012-03-11 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 29 March 2011
- ^ Guardian Interview, 24 November 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2009
- ^ Piers Gough, Architect: Edinburgh Park Retrieved 19 February 2009
- ^ "The Progress 1000: London's most influential people 2018 - Visualisers: Architecture". Evening Standard. 19 October 2018. Retrieved 17 January 2023.
- ^ United Kingdom list: "No. 55155". The London Gazette (Supplement). 12 June 1998. p. 8.
- ^ CZWG website. Retrieved 19 February 2009
External links
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