1881 – Duke of Connaught Coffee Tavern & Public Hall, Woolwich, London
Architect: William Rickwood
An imposing building which stood on the corner of Woolwich New Road and Vincent Road.
1881 – Grammar School, Hampton, London
Architect: Karslake & Mortimer
These new school buildings cost £8,000 and were built in the Elizabethan Tudor style to accommodate 125 day boys and 25 boarders.
1881 – New Stables, Brick St, Park Lane, Mayfair, London
Architect: James Brooks
“Our illustration represents a group of stable buildings about to be erected in Brick-street,
1881 – Royal Princess Theatre, Oxford Street, London
Architect: C.J. Phipps
The Pricess’s Theatre between Winsley Street and Wells Street,
1881 – Savoy Theatre, Victoria Embankment, London
Architect: C.J. Phipps
Richard D’Oyly Carte bought the site of the former Savoy Palace (later the Savoy Hospital) in 1880 to build the Savoy Theatre specifically for the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
1881 – Shops, High Street, Norwood, London
Architect: Arthur Cawston
“These shops, now building in High-street,
1881 – Tavern, Royal Albert Dock, London
Architect: Vigers & Wagstaffe
“Our illustration shows one of the taverns proposed to be built at the Royal Albert Dock by Mr.
1881 – The Mercers’ Company, Cheapside, London
Architect: George Barnes Williams
The Worshipful Company of Mercers is the Premier Livery Company of the City of London.
1881 – Wesleyan Chapel, Holly Park, Crouch Hill, London
Architect: Elijah Hoole
Built to seat 650,
1882 – Daily Telegraph Offices, 135 Fleet Street, London
Demolished to make way for the Grade II listed Art Deco building of 1928 designed by Charles Ernest Elcock.
