66 Old Church Street, Chelsea

Building by Walter Gropius and Maxwell Fry

66 Old Church Street, also known as Levy House, is a house on Old Church Street in Chelsea, London. It was designed by Walter Gropius and Maxwell Fry between 1935 and 1936 for the politician and playwright Benn Levy.

Levy House is part of a joint development with Cohen House. It was listed at Grade II on the National Heritage List for England in 1970.^[1]^[2]

References

^ Studio_Bednarski retrieved 2012-01-24
^ Historic England, "66 and 68 Old Church Street SW3 (1266195)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 7 January 2016

Walter Gropius

Buildings and structures

Fagus Factory (1911-1913) (with Adolf Meyer)
Bauhaus Dessau (1925-1926)
Kurt Weill Centre (1925-1926)
Monument to the March Dead (1922, destroyed, 1936; reconstructed, 1947) (with Fred Forbát)
66 Old Church Street, Chelsea (1935-1936) (with Maxwell Fry)
Gropius House (1938)
Josephine M. Hagerty House (1938)
Impington Village College (1938-1939) (with Maxwell Fry)
Waldenmark (with Marcel Breuer)
The Alan I W Frank House (1939-1940) (with Marcel Breuer)
Aluminum City Terrace (completion, 1942) (with Marcel Breuer)
Walter-Gropius-Haus (Berlin) (1957) (with The Architects Collaborative and Wils Ebert)
Michael Reese Hospital (original plan for 8 buildings, 1946-1959; demolished 2009-2013)
University of Baghdad (1957-1960)
Gropiusstadt (buildings complex, completion, 1960)
Embassy of the United States, Athens (1960-1961)
MetLife Building (1959-1963) (with Richard Roth and Pietro Belluschi)
John F. Kennedy Federal Building (1963-1966) (with The Architects Collaborative and Samuel Glaser)
Tower East (completion, 1969)
Huntington Museum of Art (enlargement project, 1968-1970, with The Architects Collaborative)
Porto Carras (original project, 1973-1980)

Other buildings (supporting work)

Großsiedlung Siemensstadt (1929-1931) (co-authorship with six architects)
Peter Thacher Junior High School (main authorship by The Architects Collaborative)
Wayland High School (1959-1960) (main authorship by Herbert Gallagher and John "Chip" Harkness)
Temple Oheb Shalom (Baltimore, Maryland) (completion, 1960) (consulting architect to Sheldon I. Leavitt)