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The Housing Question25 minutes |
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Availability: This title is no longer available from the Roland Collection Additional information Order number: 722
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This title is no longer available from the Roland Collection. However, film details remain on this site for the benefit of previous customers.
The social effects of architecture are examined through three post-war British housing estates. London County Council's Alton West estate at Roehampton, built in the fifties, was a testimony to the survival of interest in Le Corbusier's ideas, often blamed for the failure of modern architecture. Did the estate have a chance of becoming an attractive environment to live in? Trellick Tower in north Kensington, London, is a thirty-six-story building of impressive sculptural form, but how successful is it? The architect denies the theory that vandalism is linked to a lack of individuality in architectural design. Finally the Byker program in Newcastle appears to be something quite new for Britain.
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