This monograph documents the work of Michael Hopkins & Partners from the firm?s foundation in 1976 to the early 1990s. The publication covers completed buildings and architectural projects and highlights the development of an architectural style centred on structural clarity, technological innovation, the use of materials and functional organisation. The projects are illustrated with photographs, drawings and building plans. The essays by Kenneth Frampton and Patrick Hodgkinson place the body of work within the context of British and international modern architecture and examine the relationship between architectural design, building technology and industrial production. Michael Hopkins (1935?2023) was an influential British architect who, together with his wife Patty Hopkins, founded the practice Michael Hopkins & Partners in 1976. The practice gained renown for its modern architecture, in which steel structures, glass, industrial construction techniques and innovative spans play a key role. Its well-known works include the Mound Stand project at Lord?s Cricket Ground, the Inland Revenue Centre in Nottingham and Portcullis House in London. (AI-generated content description)