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The 2005 New Zealand Institute of Architects’ (NZIA) centenary conference highlighted the experience of expatriate architects; in a similar vein the ninth issue of Interstices examined various aspects of expatriate design and theory (Gatley & Douglas 2008). Essays in the latter discussed the provenance of Amyas Connell’s High and Over House in England (1929–31) and Wellington’s Dixon Street Flats (1941–44). This article steps further into the past, to the early twentieth century when what is known colloquially as the “big OE” was “born” and first-generation Pākehā New Zealanders were drawn “Home” to study architecture.1

Learning in London: The Architectural Association and Early Twentieth-Century New Zealand Architects