Architect to lead team charged with drawing up plans to revamp and enlarge the centre’s existing performance spaces

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Levitt Bernstein’s Cambridge Junction - section perspective study

Levitt Bernstein has been appointed as lead designer and architect to regenerate Cambridge’s arts complex, Cambridge Junction.

The practice was appointed following a procurement process which kicked off earlier this year and after Cambridge city council approved £250,000 to fund the engagement of a lead team to produce designs for the scheme.

Levitt Bernstein will head up the team charged with drawing up plans to revamp and enlarge the centre’s existing performance spaces.

It will also come up with a masterplan to look at how the site can add new facilities.

Cambridge Junction (below), which opened in 1990, hosts three performance spaces with capacities ranging from 850 down to 100, and hosts concerts, theatre, dance and other arts events.

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How Cambridge Junction looks currently

Artists who have appeared at the venue over the years have included Amy Winehouse, Lou Reed and Radiohead.

Gary Tidmarsh, Levitt Bernstein’s chairman, said: “Cambridge Junction have an exciting vision for their future, and we are delighted to have been selected to work with them in helping to shape and deliver this vision.”