1868 – Foreign and India Offices, London
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office building originally provided premises for four separate government departments: the Foreign Office,
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office building originally provided premises for four separate government departments: the Foreign Office,
Built on the site of the townhouse of their first Grandmaster, the Earl of Rosse, this building was completed in 1866.
Still standing today, this Venetian Gothic style building was completed to a slightly different design than illustrated –
A three storey building, designed by Alexander ‘Greek’ Thomson,, constructed as commercial premises with shop space on the ground floor front.
Occupying the corner of Glenworth Street and Baker Place, and originally known as the Philisophical Buildings, and later named after Frances Ridley Havergal a composer of hymns.
Constructed in 1868 at a cost of £50,000, within the shell of the previous theatre,
House design for Michael Sears Esq., and south-eastern view published in The Building News, December 24 1868.
From The Building News: “THIS house, of which we give perspective and plans, has been erected,
Constructed for William Jury, proprietor of Jury’s and Shelbourne hotels, Dublin, and Imperial Hotel, Cork.
Designed as a mansion for James W. Temple. A fantastic victorian confection of brick, gables and chimneys,
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.