HEO Studio has designed 111 Tyers Street; the building sits as an elegant landmark on the end of an eclectic Vauxhall street. Photography: Lewis Khan

直截了当；伦敦最受欢迎的年度建筑开放式庆祝活动回来了。伦敦开放屋2015(London Open House 2015)将于本周末开幕，它将一如既往地令人兴奋。

纽约许多备受喜爱的建筑仍在名单上-比如玛姬中心、特雷利克大厦和西沃恩戴维斯工作室-但今年还有160多栋崭新的建筑被添加到了开放式烘焙炉上。

新来者，如RIBA奖得主沃克斯豪尔的铸造建筑00和杜根莫里斯的奥图斯学习中心，以及BT塔(即将庆祝其50周年)，肯定将是首都的著名建筑游客的热门目的地。然而，各种规模和类型的大量房屋和住宅建筑群无疑是2015年的亮点，随时准备提供灵感：从后院扩建到60年代以上的住宅和精品开发，今年的“排队”就做到了这一点。

与此同时，一项雄心勃勃的正在进行中的项目-Peckham煤业线-提议建立一个高架城市公园，利用旧的煤墙将皇后大道(Queens Road Peckham)与黑麦巷(Rye Lane)连接起来，并有可能成为伦敦自己的高线(High Line)。该项目还将展示伦敦令人兴奋的未来。周末期间，将有导游在这条线路上行走，并举办一些与该项目相关的活动。

在这里，我们强调一些最好的项目参观本周末。

Projecting windows push the interior space outwards into the green park opposite and a roof garden offers spectacular views across London. Photography: Lewis Khan

Nesting boxes for the local swift population are arranged across one of the elevations and the striking white brick façade has been humorously ornamented with carvings of the birds. Photography: Lewis Khan

BuckleyGrayYeoman have converted this furniture factory on Rivington Street into a spacious shared workspace for company The Office Group. The open plan design intends to host small to medium enterprises in a communal space. Photography: Lukes Hayes

The architects have preserved yet modernised the warehouse, painting the brickwork a bright white as a blank canvas for its creative users, whilst updating the original exposed timber beams with black metal reinforcements. Photography: Luke Hayes

About to celebrate its 50th birthday, the BT tower has been an iconic feature on the London skyline since 1965. The working tower still relays telephone and broadcasting information and this is a rare opportunity for visitors to visit the restaurant on the famous revolving 34th floor.

Studio Gil have renovated, rearranged and extended an old Victorian terraced house in East London. Photography: Simon Kennedy

The result is a light and spacious home that uses a raw and simple palette of concrete, brick, plywood and timber to create a modern design that draws the inside out into a long and elegant garden space. Photography: Simon Kennedy

The design's extensive use of masterful concrete led the team to name the project Concrete House. Photography: Simon Kennedy

The clever arrangement of four courtyards on an infill site in Forest Hill has allowed Dallas Pierce Quintero Architects to design a completely private, but light-filled house without blocking daylight from neighbouring houses. Photography: Tom Gildon

The open-plan, spacious design is a stark contrast to the sunken exterior that at first glance appears to be the garage of the neighbouring house. The combination of dark materials including saw tooth brickwork, corrugated steel panelling and black, profiled cement sheets transforms the simple elevation into an interesting and textured façade. Photography: Tom Gildon

Courtyard Housing in Barking by Patel Taylor Architects is council accomodation with a difference. Photography: Peter Cook

Intended for older residents, the houses are situated around a sociable communal garden and each also have a private courtyard garden. With large windows and tall chimneys, the single-storey Courtyard Houses are a modern twist on the quaint cottagey almshouses dotted around London and are proof that social housing needn't compromise on style or quality. Photography: Peter Cook

Eco Vale is a cluster of three contemporary and eco-friendly houses designed by architects Chance de Silva in Forest Hill in London. Photography: Dennis Gilbert/VIEW

Clad in timber, the houses sit lightly in their surroundings, grouped around a large shared courtyard that tackles the problem of much coveted garden space in London. Each house also has its own private balcony overlooking the courtyard. Photography: Dennis Gilbert/VIEW

HUT Architects have transformed the top floor of an Italianate villa-style block of apartments into an unexpectedly minimal penthouse that celebrates simplicity using concrete, glass, steel and recycled timber as its primary materials. Photography: Jim Potter

Through the doors of a rooftop library lie two secluded terraces, isolated from the bustle of city life but offering panoramic views across Highbury Fields and the rest of London. Photography: Jim Potter

Echlin Architects are transforming three haphazardly joined buildings into one coherent space separated by a light-capturing courtyard. At the rear, two smaller houses are being rebuilt in a mews style, sensitive to the surrounding properties. Kenure House is an excellent lesson in joining individual styles in a rational manner and is due to be completed not long after Open House weekend.

The 2012 Olympics might be over but the legacy is most certainly lasting thanks to the architectural medals left behind by a team of top architects. Hopkins Architects were inspired by the very sport the velodrome was designed to host and responded to the unrivalled and meticulous engineering of the bicycle to create a refined and highly efficient velodrome clad in a Red Cedar timber. The parabolic-curved, 6000-seater arena was designed to show from the outside the shape of the track inside. Photography: Nathaniel Moore / Hopkins Architects

Duggan Morris designed this 3 storey brick building as an educative and social space for Maudsley Charity, a charity set up to support learning in mental healthcare. The driving force behind the design was the need to create an interactive and multifunctional space where visitors could learn across several interconnected split-level spaces as well as socialise with the wider community in an open plan, inviting café space. 

The fading brickwork allows the centre to blend in seamlessly with its London landscape and the well-proportioned, grid-like form of the concrete and brick building is a contemporary and innovative lesson in how to respect history and the neighbouring Georgian structures

As its name suggests, a palette of raw materials, including concrete, brick, timber, metal and perhaps most importantly light, has been used to transform a tired Victorian property in south-east London into the Raw House. Photography: Tim Crocker

Mustard Architects extended and opened up the property to create a family home that makes the most of natural light with strong connections to the outdoor space. Photography: Tim Crocker

In collaboration with Solidspace, Jaccaud Zein Architects have designed 3 houses and 5 apartments with a twist. Photography: David Grandorge

Due for completion in the autumn of 2015, the architects have embraced the Solidspace philosophy using split-levels and double height voids to create private yet integrated spaces

The brick façade fits in effortlessly in its urban surroundings with large, square balcony cut-outs preserving uniformity by mirroring the large, square window openings

The Foundry is an engaging and welcoming space, designed to house social justice and human rights organisations in Vauxhall. Photography: Rory Gardiner

Architecture 00 has joined a former shoe polish factory with a new building that uses untreated wood, concrete, raw brickwork and large windows to create an open plan and contemporary, collective space. Photography: Rory Gardiner

The main driving force behind the design was to provide a sense of community for the locals and the shared café, allotments and bee-keeping area, together with transparent meeting rooms create a friendly and inclusive civic centre. Photography: Rory Gardiner

This maisonette apartment, situated in a brutalist Denys Lasdun block in Bethnal Green has been opened up by Bradley Van Der Straeten Architects into a modern, contemporary home that still nods to the iconic brutalist design of the 1950's building

The apartment's sculptural kitchen 'cube' was inspired by the work of Barbara Hepworth and stands dramatically in the centre of the living space

The Danish teak finishes, dark wood and vibrant colours throughout create a mid-century feel to this contemporary maisonette

keywords:Open House 2015, London open house, open house, london architecture

关键词：2015年开放屋，伦敦建筑