Lords Cricket Ground - the home of England
Built in 1889, the Pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground in London is a Grade II*-listed Victorian building and the iconic centrepiece of the "Home of Cricket". It houses the famous Long Room, player dressing rooms, and the MCC committee room, offering exclusive, historic surroundings for cricket members, players, and events.
The project centred on upgrading and enhancing the existing changing facilities to elevate the overall user experience. This included the Home and Away changing rooms, associated restrooms, showers, and ice-bath areas, as well as the Match Officials’ room and its facilities, such as transitional spaces, including ladies’ restrooms.
The material palette was thoughtfully selected to reflect both quality and longevity, incorporating faux leathers, premium oak finishes, handcrafted tiles, and brass accents to create a cohesive and refined aesthetic.
A palette of light oak, contemporary flooring, and brass detailing was used to establish a warm and sophisticated atmosphere. A subtle homage to Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) is expressed through striking wall tiles in the iconic red and yellow “egg and bacon” colours—long associated with the Club’s ties, blazers, and scarves since the 19th century, and recognised as one of cricket’s most distinguished visual identities.
