Frederick Gibberd

(1908–1984) British architect, town planner and landscape designer (1908-1984)

Frederick Gibberd (United Kingdom, 1908–1984) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, Frederick Gibberd belongs to the chapter ‘Modernism’ in this site’s history of architecture.

Frederick Gibberd was born in Coventry. Frederick Gibberd trained at Birmingham School of Art and King Henry VIII School, Coventry. Frederick Gibberd became a member of Royal Academy of Arts. Frederick Gibberd was awarded Knight Bachelor.

The best-known works include ‘London Central Mosque’, ‘Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral’, and ‘Royal Mint’. The catalogue has 2 buildings by Frederick Gibberd. The dated buildings span the years 1962–1977. The buildings are in Liverpool and City of Westminster. According to Wikidata, buildings by Frederick Gibberd belong to the ‘Post-war modernism’ style.

Contemporary architects in the same chapter include William Holford, Basil Spence, Colin St Clair Oakes, Rafajel Israjeljan, and Max Bill.

• Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral
• London Central Mosque