survived and recently aided in the production of a Dutch documentary on Dudok's department store. Dudok received the RIBA Gold Medal in 1935 and the AIA Gold Medal in 1955. He also designed the Collège néerlandais in the Cité Universitaire in Paris, a cultural centre in Baghdad and a cinema in Calcutta. One of the buildings he designed in Rotterdam now houses a cafe-restaurant named after him. He drew up plans for the rebuilding of The Hague after WW2. This involved a new district for 150,000 people in the southwest of the city. He died, aged 89, in Hilversum. Works (selection) City Hall, Hilversum, 1928–1931 De Bijenkorf department store, Rotterdam, 1930 (destroyed during World War II) Monument on Afsluitdijk, The Netherlands, 1933 Cité Universitaire, Collège néerlandais Paris, France, 1939 City theatre, Utrecht, 1941 Exxon Gas stations, The Netherlands, 1953 References External links Website with images and video of all the buildings in the world designed by Dudok. 1884 births 1974 deaths Architects from Amsterdam Dutch architects Hilversum Modernist architects Recipients of the Royal Gold Medal Recipients of the AIA Gold Medal