Richard Rogers' most famous buildings – in pictures
British architect Richard Rogers, one of the two architects behind the Pompidou Centre in Paris, poses in front of the building in 2007. Rogers, who changed the London skyline with distinctive creations such as the Millennium Dome and the 'Cheesegrater', died on December 18, his associates said. AFP
Rogers changed the London skyline with distinctive creations such as the Millennium Dome and The Leadenhall Building, popularly known as the 'Cheesegrater'. AFP
Italian and British architects Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers, third from left, with Sue Rogers, Ted Happold and British engineer Peter Rice in Paris, in front of the plan of their most famous joint project, the Pompidou Centre, during a press conference in 1971. AFP
French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing congratulating Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers during the official inauguration of the Pompidou Centre in Paris in 1977. AFP
Rogers in his studio in the UK in 1979. Getty Images
3 World Trade Centre, the third skyscraper to be built on the site of the original Twin Towers, was designed by Rogers. AFP
The European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, eastern France. AFP
The Leadenhall Building, designed by Rogers and commonly called the 'Cheesegrater', is part of London's distinctive skyline. AFP
The Pompidou Centre in Paris. AFP
Architects of the Pompidou Centre, Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano, in Paris in 2017. AFP
The Leadenhall Building, also known as the 'Cheesegrater'. AFP
The Millennium Dome in London. AFP
A general view of the 13-storey blocks of One Hyde Park property development designed by Rogers. EPA
