1872 – No. 36 Piccadilly, London
Published in The Building News, July 19 1872: “IN our review of the International Exhibition we noticed as follows the high character of design and draughtsmanship reached by Messrs.
Published in The Building News, July 19 1872: “IN our review of the International Exhibition we noticed as follows the high character of design and draughtsmanship reached by Messrs.
The original facade of what was to become the Victoria and Albert Museum. Now part of the quadrangle behind Aston Webb’s new building completed in 1909.
national school constructed in what was then a rn unfashionable and poor area.
Described as “The inside is spacious (two bays of the nave are screened off at the west….
Perspective View or large commercial warehouses published in The Building News, March 8th 1872.
Built as “The People’s Palace” in 1873, Alexandra Palace provided the Victorians with a great environment and recreation centre,
Butler’s Wharf was built between 1871-73 as a shipping wharf and warehouse complex, accommodating goods unloaded from ships using the port of London.
A design concept for Christ Church Congregational Chapel which was completed in 1874. The church as completed had the tower and spire on the main facade as opposed to above the crossing as illustrated.
The site of the church was purchased from the Holland Estate in 1868 with the intention of building a daughter church in the parish of St Barnabas,
Its surrounding streets have long been demolished and it is difficult to imagine that this tall building was actually squeezed into a narrow site.
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