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"White Cube Mason’s Yard plays host to some of the most innovative international exhibitions in the world. Built from an electrical substation round the corner from founder Jay Jopling’s first gallery on Ryder Street, the Mason’s Yard space is the first free-standing structure to be built in the historic St James’s area for more than 30 years. Only ever showing an artist once, the private views that spill out over the cobbled yard are particularly special." - dn&co.

"The building, which dates from the 1970s, was renovated and designed by London and Berlin-based architects Casper Mueller Kneer and includes three major exhibition spaces as well as private viewing rooms. With boundary-pushing curations it’s worth a visit for a taste of contemporary art without the crowds. And there’s a well stocked bookshop to boot." - Superfantastic
"Credited with bringing London back to the fore of the contemporary art scene, White Cube offers a taste of the best and biggest artists and exhibitions. Owned by Jay Jopling, White Cube is famed for giving many of the Young British Artists their first solo shows and for representing the likes of Gilbert and George, Antony Gormley, Andreas Gursky, and Anselm Kiefer. The original Duke Street space closed back in 2002, but their two newer London locations (including a very large gallery on Bermondsey) certainly won't disappoint. "

"Credited with bringing London back to the fore of the contemporary art scene, White Cube offers a taste of the best and biggest artists and exhibitions. Owned by Jay Jopling, White Cube is famed for giving many of the Young British Artists their first solo shows and for representing the likes of Gilbert and George, Antony Gormley, Andreas Gursky, and Anselm Kiefer. The original Duke Street space closed back in 2002, but their two newer London locations (including a very large gallery on Bermondsey) certainly won't disappoint. "

"White Cube Gallery, Bermondsey Street. The building, which dates from the 1970s, was renovated and designed by London and Berlin-based architects Casper Mueller Kneer and includes three major exhibition spaces as well as private viewing rooms. With boundary-pushing curations it’s worth a visit for a taste of contemporary art without the crowds. And there’s a well stocked bookshop to boot."

