1905 – The Scala Theatre, Charlotte Street, London
Architect: Frank T. Verity
Site of a theatre since 1772, known as The Prince of Wales Theatre between 1865 -1882.
1908 – Palace of British Applied Arts, Franco British Exhibition, London
Architect: James B. Fulton
Fulton designed the Palace of British Applied Arts and other buildings buildings for the Franco British Exhibition of 1908.
1919 – Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith St., London
Architect: C.J. Pawley
Demolished, and a reproduction facade constructed to front a new vast office block for government departments.
1920 – Avon India Rubber Co., Euston Rd., London
Architect: Robert Angell
From The Building News, September 3 1920: “The building is a new London depot for the Avon India Rubber Company.
1920 – Gresham House, Old Broad St., London
Architect: W.T. Hanman
Demolished when the area was cleared to make way for the NatWest Tower now Tower 42.
1920 – London County Westminster & Parr’s Bank, Brondesbury, London
Architect: E. Guy Dawber
From The Building News, August 6 1920: “The drawing reproduced to-day is at the Royal Academy Exhibition,
1920 – Magnet House, Kingsway, London
Architect: R. Frank Atkinson
Constructed for the General Electric Co., and extended over the years. Sold in later 1950s and demolished shortly after.
1920 – Warehouse-Keeper’s Offices, Royal Albert Docks, London
Architect: Sir Thomas Edwin Cooper
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,
1922 – Old Lloyd’s Building, Leadenhall St., London
Architect: Sir Edwin Cooper
The first Lloyd’s building (at 12 Leadenhall Street in the City of London) had been built on this site in 1928.
1956 – English Electric Company, Aldwych, London
Architect: Adams, Holden & Pearson
Headquarters building for English Electric Company, on the site of the grandiose Gaiety Theatre which closed just prior to the Second World War.
