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Buckingham Palace
Disabled ramp access
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DBR London was commissioned by the Royal Household to undertake works at Buckingham Palace, the official London residence of the Monarch since 1837. Working within the Grade I listed Royal Mews complex, the project focused on improving access to the Administration Building while carefully respecting the significance of the historic fabric.
Client
Royal Household
Dates
2019
Location
London
Grade listing
Grade I
Fabric
Stone
Architects
Martin Steele Partnership
Working within a royal setting
The project required the demolition of the existing porch and the construction of a new ramped entrance designed to provide improved accessibility. Situated within one of the country’s most recognisable and highly visited royal estates, the works demanded careful planning, sensitive coordination, and close attention to the surrounding historic environment.
Balancing heritage and function
Constructed predominantly from Bath and Portland stone, Buckingham Palace presents a highly significant architectural setting. DBR carried out the works with consideration for both the operational requirements of the Royal Household and the need to preserve the character and appearance of the listed structure.
Delivering sensitive alterations
Through careful management and a conservation-led approach, DBR successfully delivered the new entrance arrangements, helping to improve accessibility within the Administration Building while maintaining the integrity and prestige of the wider palace estate.
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