1919 – Unbuilt Arch of Remembrance and Victory, Chiswick, London
The local Council discussed how best to commemorate the dead of the recently ended war..
The local Council discussed how best to commemorate the dead of the recently ended war..
From The Building News, September 3 1920: “The building is a new London depot for the Avon India Rubber Company.
Demolished when the area was cleared to make way for the NatWest Tower now Tower 42.
From The Building News, August 6 1920: “The drawing reproduced to-day is at the Royal Academy Exhibition,
Constructed for the General Electric Co., and extended over the years. Sold in later 1950s and demolished shortly after.
Still in use today, and externally largely as illustrated. From The Building News, September 17 1920: “Declarations were made for the erection of this building in 1914-15.
Published in The Building News, July 30 1920: All these buildings have been designed for the Port of London Authority by Mr.
Published in The Building News, July 30 1920: “Tho simple treatment of this utilitarian building is unmistakably appropriate.
Published in The Building News, July 30 1920: “At present it is proposed to erect only parts of this building,
Published in The Building News, July 30 1920: “The accommodation furnished by this range of buildings includes the officials and staff of the warehouse-keeper’s de- partment and its allies,