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- Q5163391 subject Q6909776.
- Q5163391 subject Q7582523.
- Q5163391 subject Q8789667.
- Q5163391 subject Q8926443.
- Q5163391 abstract "The Consortium of Local Authorities Special Programme (abbreviated and more commonly referred to as CLASP), was formed in England in 1957 to combine the resources of Local Authorities with the purpose of developing a prefabricated school building programme. Initially developed by Charles Herbert Aslin, the county architect for Hertfordshire, the system was used as a model for several other counties, most notably Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. CLASP's popularity in these coal mining areas was in part because the system permitted fairly straightforward replacement of subsidence damaged sections of building.The system utilised prefabricated light gauge steel frames which could be built economically up to a maximum of 4 storeys. The frames were finished in a variety of claddings and their modular nature could be employed to produce architecturally satisfying buildings. Initially developed solely for schools, the system was also used to provide offices and housing.Important examples include many of the Hertfordshire schools, some of which have since been listed. The system was also used in the construction of the independent St Paul's School, London, designed by Philip Powell and Hidalgo Moya, which was constructed on unstable ground on a former reservoir, and completed in 1968.Another notable use of CLASP is the University of York, designed by architect Andrew Derbyshire.A later development was known as SCOLA (Second Consortium of Local Authorities) and MACE (Metropolitan Architectural Consortium for Education).The cynics' definition of the CLASP acronym, circulating in the 1970s, was "collection of loosely assembled steel parts".".
- Q5163391 wikiPageExternalLink PPA52,M1.
- Q5163391 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=QDMyIhk4sxcC&pg=PA67&lpg=PA67&dq=SCOLA+CLASP&source=web&ots=DzQ3TRqmQ9&sig=a5_WgNqBqZ92C5XSoqyubbtBvf8&hl=en.
- Q5163391 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=VSHarYWrNZEC&pg=RA1-PA256&lpg=RA1-PA256&dq=CLASP+school+architecture&source=web&ots=aanQ8-x2Qd&sig=RgVP6aU8cZ7B6xAwBE6Z7_9btoQ&hl=en.
- Q5163391 wikiPageExternalLink 3_9.htm.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q1227526.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q15429526.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q23092.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q23098.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q3410.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q5012674.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q570600.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q5751592.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q6501447.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q6909776.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q7184227.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q7570387.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q7582523.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8789667.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8926443.
- Q5163391 wikiPageWikiLink Q967165.
- Q5163391 comment "The Consortium of Local Authorities Special Programme (abbreviated and more commonly referred to as CLASP), was formed in England in 1957 to combine the resources of Local Authorities with the purpose of developing a prefabricated school building programme. Initially developed by Charles Herbert Aslin, the county architect for Hertfordshire, the system was used as a model for several other counties, most notably Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire.".
- Q5163391 label "Consortium of Local Authorities Special Programme".