Terry Farrell, a pioneering British Postmodernist who rose to fame during the late 1980s and ‘90s with a slew of high-profile commissions that ranged from award-winning aquariums to major urban transit hubs, has died at the age of 87. A statement from Farrel’s namesake firm reads: “Terry was frequently called a maverick, radical, and a non-conformist, which he relished. He was an architect who was never quite part of the ‘architecture club,’ often going against the architectural establishment. In 1980, Grimshaw exited to start his own firm and Farrell subsequently followed suit, establishing Farrell & Partners (later rebranded as Farrells). It is arguably the most pop culture–famous of Farrell’s built works having appeared in numerous James Bond films.