The Roden Centre, marking the beginning of the NG200 initiative for the museum's 200th anniversary, opens to the public on February 28. Located strategically near Leicester and Trafalgar Squares, it will host public events and school groups, showcasing a commitment to creative learning. Named after philanthropists Stuart and Bianca Roden, the centre's design and remodeling have been guided by Karen Eslea and architect Hannah Lawson. They aim to ensure visitors connect deeply with the National Gallery's European art collection through specially designed learning spaces.
The Roden Centre, the first new element of NG200, opens to the public for creative learning, supported by notable philanthropists and foundations.
Named after Stuart and Bianca Roden, the centre aims to connect visitors with the National Gallery's European art collection through innovative learning spaces.
The centre's design focuses on creating an inviting atmosphere for public engagement, overseen by experienced professionals from the National Gallery and Lawson Ward Studio.
Set to host drop-in visitors and school groups, the Roden Centre aims to enrich public appreciation of the gallery's masterpieces from the Renaissance to the 20th century.
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