England 1960–1967, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Liverpool, England 1961, Morley Grove Flats, Harlow, Essex, England 1962–1966, Douai Abbey, Berkshire, England 1964, Saint George's Chapel, Heathrow Airport, near London 1964, Water Gardens, Harlow, Essex, England 1965, Chapel, De La Salle College, Middleton, Lancashire, England 1964–1968, Didcot Power Station, Oxfordshire, England 1965–1974, Edmonton Green, Edmonton, London 1966–1975, Arundel Great Court, The Strand, London 1968–1975, Inter-Continental Hotel, Hyde Park Corner, London 1969, Coutts Bank Headquarters, The Strand, London 1970-1975, 10 Spring Gardens, British Council headquarters 1970–1977, London Central Mosque 1972, Royal Spa Centre, Leamington Spa 1973, Homer House, Monson Street, Lincoln, England. Described by Pevsner as Two staggered wings of offices either side of a service block. Red brick with an emphatic chamfering of angles and a strong vertical accent of load-bearing buttress piers dividing the main elevations into seven and eight bays. The overall impact is of somewhat fortress-like austerity. 1973-1974. Thomas Cooper Memorial Chapel, High Street, Lincoln, England. 1980, The Harvey Centre, Harlow, Essex, England Selected publications The Architecture of England: from Norman Times to the Present Day. Architectural Press. 1938 Built in Furniture in Great Britain. Alec Tiranti, 1948. Harlow: The story of a New Town (With Len White and Ben Hyde Harvey). 1980. Town Design a book on the forms, processes, and history of the subject. 1953. References External links Frederick Gibberd bio The Gibberd Garden, Harlow Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections 1908 births 1984 deaths People from Coventry Architects from Warwickshire Knights Bachelor People educated at King Henry VIII School, Coventry 20th-century English architects Royal Academicians Alumni of the Birmingham School of Art Liturgists English ecclesiastical architects Architects of the Liturgical Movement