THE MARSHALL BUILDING The Marshall Building opened its doors to all new building occupants and users on 4 January 2022. The School has invested £ 145m in this building, to improve the student and staff experience and the LSE campus environment. The opening of the building is a clear demonstration of our ambition to create a world class estate and a university quarter. We welcome the support of donors in helping us to fulfil the vision set out and initiated by Paul Marshall ’ s transformational gift towards the building in 2015. The Marshall Building is a seminal new addition to LSE ’ s campus. Designed by Dublin-based Grafton Archi- tects, the large, multi-purpose building occupies a pivotal position at the southern corner of Lincoln ’ s Inn Fields and embeds LSE ’ s presence in one of London ’ s most iconic garden squares.
LSE ESTATES DIVISION AND CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT The Estates Division is responsible for development and imple- mentation of the LSEs Estates strategy, providing world class buildings and facilities for teaching, learning and research. The Estates Division are committed to creating a higher quality built environment commensurate with LSEs academic stand- ing. Strategic projects are developed and delivered by the Cap - ital Development team, responsible for the planning and imple- mentation of major capital projects, long term maintenance and carbon management in progress at the School. Following a design competition in 2022, David Chipperfields Ar - chitect have been selected to develop the next major project for the LSE, the Firoz Lalji Global Hub is a £ 100m + project that has set high environmental targets with low embedded carbon im- pacts. The development is currently at RIBA Stage 2 with plans to complete it by late 2026.
CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME OF WORKS The capital plan has various major projects up to 2030 and beyond, these are due to be developed over the next few years and the LSE is currently also planning several joint venture residential projects that will build upon the success of previous projects. Completed Projects The team have a rolling maintenance programme for the campus here are details of some of the larger projects completed by us. Centre Building CBG This state of the art, flexible and highly sustainable building opened on 17 June 2019. Find out about the project and what facilities you will find in the building. Saw Swee Hock Student Centre LSE ' s first new building for more than 40 years, Saw Swee Hock Student Centre (SAW) was officially handed over to the School in December 2013.
The building occupants arrived on Monday 6th Jan - uary 2014 and since opening its doors the centre has received praise from students, staff and architec - ture critics and has won many awards. Read more about this award winning building. Old Curiosity Shop – External Restoration The Old Curiosity Shop is a Grade II listed building built in 1567. It is believed to be the oldest surviving shop in London, surviving the Great Fire of London in 1666 as the fire died out before it reached the Holborn area. The buildings Grade II listing is on account of its literary associations with Dickens Old Curiosity Shop. The building was acquired by London School of Eco- nomics and Political Science in 2018. The LSE has embarked on a heritage restoration project working in close liaison with City of Westmin - ster Conservation Officer and Historic England. The project will deliver essential repairs, including a new roof, to the building. The works are likely to take 6 months.
IMPROVING THE STUDENT EXPERIENCE LIES AT THE HEART OF WHAT WE DO. WE ARE FOCUSSED ON PROVIDING WORLD CLASS BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES AND THROUGH EXCELLENT CUSTOMER SERVICE WE AIM TO ENSURE THE SAFE, SECURE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF LSE ASSETS. LSE ESTATES DIVISION MISSION
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