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  • The Duke arrives and is greeted by members of Kensington Council and museum staff - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The Duke arrives and is greeted by members of Kensington Council and museum staff - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • The Duke Leaves - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • The Duke enters the building - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Details of the interior - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Details of the interior - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • The new entrance is guarded by police and security - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The new entrance is guarded by police and security - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Details of the interior - The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 80.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 78.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 76.jpg
  • The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 74.jpg
  • The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 73.jpg
  • The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 72.jpg
  • Part of the Coolman Collection by Agi Mdumulla and Sam Cotton in The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 68.jpg
  • The control panel for Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 63.jpg
  • Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 59.jpg
  • Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 60.jpg
  • Fibre Market by Christien Meindertsma - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Luqman Arnold, Chairman of trustees, Sir Terrance Conran, founder, and John Pawson, lead designer - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • The Duke of Edinburgh opens the new Design Museum in Kensington. The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  14 November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 82.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 81.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 79.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 75.jpg
  • The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • Part of the Coolman Collection by Agi Mdumulla and Sam Cotton in The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 70.jpg
  • Part of the Coolman Collection by Agi Mdumulla and Sam Cotton in The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 69.jpg
  • The Beazley Desins area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 67.jpg
  • Fear Love - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 66.jpg
  • Fear Love - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • The control panel for Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 64.jpg
  • Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 62.jpg
  • Mimus by Madeline Gannon using a curious dog like robot supplied by ABB Robotics - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • Fibre Market by Christien Meindertsma - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 58.jpg
  • Fibre Market by Christien Meindertsma - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 57.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • Vespers, 2015, by Neri Oxman, masks made by Stratasys printer- The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Mother Earth Cake by Ma Ke - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The Designer, User Maker area - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • John Pawson, lead designer - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • John Pawson, lead designer - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder and  Deyan Sudjic, Director - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder and  Deyan Sudjic, Director - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder and  Deyan Sudjic, Director - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder and  Deyan Sudjic, Director - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Sir Terrance Conran, founder - The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 77.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • The Design Museum has moved to Kensington High Street from its former home as an established London landmark on the banks of the river Thames.  The new museum will be devoted to contemporary design and architecture, an international showcase for the many design skills at which Britain excels and a creative centre, promoting innovation and nurturing the next generation of design talent. His Royal Highness toured the museum to view the transformation of a modernist building from the 1960s, which was the former Commonwealth Institute.  17  November 2016, London.
    Design Museum Re Opens GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 50.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 28.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 25.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 13.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 12.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 02.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 57.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 56.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 55.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 54.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 53.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 51.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 49.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 48.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 47.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 46.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 43.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio (he is pictured on teh video screen), for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 42.jpg
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