Unknown Tomb
Unknown tomb located in Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park. Built around 1850 from Portland Stone. Historic England list entry number 1378754.
St Alfege Church
As part of the Commission for Building Fifty New Churches, St Alfege was built in 1714 by Edward Strong the Younger to designs by Nicholas Hawksmoor.
Westminster Tower
Study of polygonal tower, part of North-Western Entrance. Roman Catholic Cathedral completed in 1903, designed by John Francis Bentley in neo-Byzantine style.
The Tholsel
Built originally as a tholsel (guildhall) the building was converted to a Hibernian Bank in 1891 by William Henry Byrne. It remained as a bank (Bank of Ireland) until 2007. Refurbished in 2010 by Drogheda Borough Council, converting the ground floor into a tourist information centre.
Navarino Mansions
Entrance doorway to Navarino Mansions. Originally built in 1904 by the philanthropic association of the ‘Four Per Cent Industrial Dwellings Company’ and designed by the architect Nathan S. Joseph in the Art Noveau / Arts and Crafts style.
Delamare Bichsel Tomb
The art nouveau Chapelle Delamare-Bichsel in the Cimetière de Montmartre, Paris. Built in 1902 by Félix Benoit Boiret with marble work by Henry Vienne.
87 Chancery Lane
87 Chancery Lane, London. Originally designed in 1863 as chambers or commercial premises,, an early work by Arthur Blomfield, Narrow High Victorian Gothic front influenced by Butterfield. Grade II Listed, Historic England list entry number 1292298.
Lavers and Barraud
Former Lavers and Barraud Stained Glass Works, Endell Street, Covent Garden, London. Built in 1859, designed by Robert Jewell Withers. Polychromatic brickwork in Gothic revival style, according to Pevsner, a remarkable early example. Historic England list entry number 1078289
The Dolphin Fountain
The Dolphin Fountain is located on the corner formed by the Calles de Hortaleza and Santa Brígida, Madrid, Spain. Originally built by Ventura Rodriguez in 1772. Refurbished at the beginning of the 20th century where the original Galapagos were replaced by two Dolphins.
Corn Exchange
Originally a riding school and stables, later theatre and exhibition rooms. Built between 1803 and 1808 by William Porden for the Prince of Wales. In 1868 converted into the Corn Exchange by Philip Lockwood.
York Watergate
Built as the thameside entrance to York House in 1626. Executed by Nicholas Stone but the design also attributed to Sir Balthazar Gerbier.
Dalton Avenue
Terraced three-bay three-storey apartment building, built 1900 to the designs of City Engineer Henry A Cutler.
English Market
The Market was created in 1788 by the Protestant or “English” corporation which controlled the city at that time. Terraced three-storey Byzantine-Revival style facade in polychromatic brickwork, c. 1860, designed by Sir John Benson.
Westminster Cathedral
Detail of North-Western Entrance door. Roman Catholic Cathedral completed in 1903, designed by John Francis Bentley in neo-Byzantine style, apparently made almost entirely of brick, without steel reinforcements. Sculptured medallions and tympanum mosaic by Robert Anning Bell. Historic England list entry number 1066500.
