Willis Faber and Dumas

E389119

Willis Faber and Dumas was a prominent British insurance brokerage firm known for commissioning innovative modernist architecture, including its landmark headquarters in Ipswich.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Willis Faber and Dumas canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf business enterprise ⓘ
insurance brokerage firm ⓘ
architecturalStyleOfHeadquarters high-tech architecture ⓘ
modernist architecture ⓘ
buildingCompletionYear 1975 ⓘ
businessType Lloyd's broker ⓘ
commissionedArchitect Norman Foster ⓘ
country United Kingdom ⓘ
era 20th century ⓘ
headquartersCity Ipswich ⓘ
headquartersCountry United Kingdom ⓘ
headquartersLocation London ⓘ
linked to: London, England
industry insurance brokerage ⓘ
reinsurance brokerage ⓘ
knownFor commissioning landmark corporate architecture ⓘ
innovative office design ⓘ
open-plan office space ⓘ
progressive workplace environment ⓘ
locationOfOperations London insurance market ⓘ
international insurance markets ⓘ
mergedInto Willis Group ⓘ
notableBuildingArchitect Foster Associates ⓘ
notableBuildingFeature curved glass curtain wall ⓘ
open-plan office floors ⓘ
roof garden ⓘ
notableBuildingLocation Ipswich, Suffolk ⓘ
notableBuildingName Willis building ⓘ
notableBuildingUse corporate headquarters ⓘ
notableWork Willis building, Ipswich ⓘ
operatedInMarket Lloyd's of London ⓘ
linked to: Lloyd’s of London
parentCompany Willis Group ⓘ
reputation innovative corporate client in architecture ⓘ
prominent British insurance broker ⓘ
service insurance broking ⓘ
reinsurance broking ⓘ
risk management advisory ⓘ
successor Willis Group Holdings ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Foster Associates → hasClient → Willis Faber and Dumas ⓘ
Willis Faber and Dumas Headquarters → client → Willis Faber and Dumas ⓘ
Willis Building, Ipswich → client → Willis Faber and Dumas ⓘ
Willis Building, Ipswich → namedAfter → Willis Faber and Dumas ⓘ