Greater London
Explore hidden histories, historic photos, and things you never knew about Greater London from the collections and archives of Historic England.
Discover your local listed buildings and places
Introducing some of Greater London's most historic sites, included in the National Heritage List for England. Some of these captions have been summarised by AI. Click through for the official List entry.
Bell Barrow called Boadicea's Grave, 650m west of Millfie…
Camden
Known in local folklore as 'Boadicea's Grave,' this scheduled monument is near the top of Parliament Hill, London.
Tomb of Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin and Mary Jane…
Camden
This tomb in St Pancras Old Church Garden, Camden, includes inscriptions for the writers and radical philosophers Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin.
Manze's eel, pie and mash shop and outbuilding to rear
Lewisham
Mid-C19 terraced building with Manze's pie and mash shop to the ground floor, opened in 1914.
The Light House, including hard landscaping and summer ho…
Camden
Post-Modern house with hard landscaping and summer house to the garden, designed in 1983 and built between 1984 and 1985 to designs by architect Ivan Simovic for his family.
Buckingham Palace
City of Westminster
Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of the UK's monarch since 1837.
The Royal Watermen's and Lightermen's Asylum (46 almshouses)
Bromley
Built in 1839-40, The Royal Watermen's and Lightermen's Asylum designed by George Porter features distinct architectural elements with central towers, a crow-stepped gable, and heraldic...
Elsyng Palace
Enfield
A multi-phase complex monument with medieval origins, later converted to an early Tudor courtier house belonging to Sir Thomas Lovell which was then taken over and adapted as a royal palace...
Clattern Bridge
Kingston upon Thames
Clattern Bridge, north-west of Guildhall, is a Grade I listed medieval multi-span bridge with impressive masonry and archaeological significance related to its Saxon origins.
Snaresbrook Crown Court (former Wanstead Infant Orphan As…
Redbridge
Former children's orphanage, now crown court.
Lamp post outside 4-6 Russell Street
City of Westminster
A gas street light comprising a column dated 1910, with an Upright Rochester lantern manufactured by William Sugg and Company Limited, probably around 1930.
Heinz Administrative Headquarters and Former Research Lab…
Hillingdon
These two buildings were designed by Gordon Bunshaft of the American practice Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, and completed in 1965 as the administrative headquarters and research laboratories...
Houses of Parliament and The Palace of Westminster
City of Westminster
The official seat of the British Government, the Houses of Parliament and the Palace of Westminster, London, were created in two main phases, starting with Westminster Hall between 1097 and...
Battersea Power Station
Wandsworth
Battersea Power Station is of outstanding interest on architectural grounds as a monumental example of an inter-war utilities building, designed by a leading architect of his day.
Tomb of Emmeline Pankhurst
Kensington and Chelsea
Tomb of Emmeline Pankhurst, 1930, designed by Julian Phelps Allan.
Newcastle Draw Dock
Tower Hamlets
Newcastle Draw Dock, a 19th-century brick structure, is notable for its river view of Waterman's Arms and Christ Church, forming a group with nearby buildings.
West Greenwich Secondary School
Greenwich
West Greenwich Secondary School, designed by E R Robson and J J Stevenson in 1874, features multicolored brickwork, high pitched roofs, and distinctive architectural details, forming a...
Swedish Seamen's Mission
Southwark
Seamen's mission and church, 1964-66 by Bent Jörgen Jörgensen with Elkington Smithers, incorporating a church of 1930 by Wigglesworth and Marshall Mackenzie.
Excalibur Estate, Nos 1-7 (Odd) , No 25 and No 39
Lewisham
Six Uni-Seco prefabricated houses, 1945-6, with minor late C20 alterations.
Hampstead Tower and Attached Walls
Camden
Hampstead Tower, designed by JT Wimperis in a Gothic baronial style, features a striking stair tower and elaborate brickwork, embodying late 19th-century architectural elegance.
Virginia Quay Settlers Monument
Tower Hamlets
A free-standing stone and bronze monument of 1951, incorporating a bronze plaque of 1928 and with later sculptural additions of 1999, commemorating the departure of settlers for Jamestown,...
Brixton Recreation Centre
Lambeth
Sports and recreation centre with shops, designed in 1970 by a design team led by George Finch for Lambeth Borough Council, with Ove Arup and Partners as consultant engineers.
Crystal Palace Park
Bromley
Crystal Palace Park, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton, was a 19th-century pleasure ground for the relocated Crystal Palace, featuring elaborate fountains and significant historical events.
St Marleybone Western National School
City of Westminster
The St Marleybone Western National School, built in 1824, is a former parish school with Greek Revival details in Westminster.
Natural History Museum, Front Lodge and Gates, Gatepiers …
Kensington and Chelsea
Museum of 1873-81 and gates, piers and railings erected by 1881, all designed by Alfred Waterhouse and built by George Baker and Sons of Lambeth.
Kingston Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery
Kingston upon Thames
Kingston library, 1903, and museum and art gallery, 1904, both designed by Alfred Cox, including the gate piers, boundary walls and early C19 coal post.
Gasholder No 2, Fulham Gasworks
Hammersmith and Fulham
Gasholder. Built in 1829-1830 to the design of John Kirkham of the Imperial Gas Light Company. The contractors were a Mr Ward, junior, and a Mr Wright.
Former Master Shipwright's House at Royal Dockyard, Deptford
Lewisham
House, built 1708 as the residence of the Master Shipwright to the Royal Naval Dockyard, Deptford, on the site of an earlier building.
Shadwell Basin Housing, 5-54 (cons) Maynards Quay, 1-62 (…
Tower Hamlets
Flats, maisonettes and houses comprising the Newlands Quay, Maynards Quay and Peartree Lane developments.
Isle of Dogs Pumping Station, including transformer house…
Tower Hamlets
Storm water pumping station, 1986-1988 by John Outram Associates for the London Docklands Development Corporation and Thames Water.
Stockley Park: Business park Phases I and II, and country…
Hillingdon
A pioneering suburban business park, established to a master plan of 1984 by Arup Associates, led by Michael Lowe, and mainly developed from 1985 to 1993, with landscape architects Ede...
Victoria Station Arcade including Nos. 15 and 16 Terminus…
City of Westminster
Shopping arcade incorporating entrances to Underground station, with attached range of shopsBuilt 1909-11 to the design of George C Sherrin, with minor modifications by HW Ford.
Roman Catholic Church of the Most Precious Blood, Presbyt…
Southwark
Church and presbytery of 1891-92 designed by F A Walters. The church is in neo- Romanesque style, the presbytery in Arts and Crafts style.
Lamp post opposite Theatre Royal, outside 29 Russell Street
City of Westminster
A gas street light comprising a column dated 1910, with an upright Rochester lantern manufactured by William Sugg and Company Limited, probably around 1930.
Lilian Baylis House (former Decca recording studios), inc…
Camden
Former Crystalate and Decca recording studios, built as the Falcon Works in 1884.
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Hounslow
The official listing for all World Heritage sites is held by UNESCO and can be found on their website.
The Quadrangle, Herne Hill
Lambeth
Philanthropic housing development for professional unmarried women, consisting of small flats arranged around a quadrangle. Built in 1911 to the design of Edward A.
Tower of London
Tower Hamlets
The Tower of London evolved from a 13th-century tower keep to an enclosure castle, symbolizing Crown authority, serving as a landmark in military architecture and housing the first English...
Base of the southern water tower to the Crystal Palace in…
Bromley
Base and foundations of the southern Crystal Palace water tower.
Greater London through time
This timeline shows the first period of use for buildings and places on the National Heritage List for England, just one of the details recorded for every list entry. Click around to see how Greater London changes over time.
Prehistoric Before AD 43
Prehistory covers a million years of human occupation before the Roman invasion, from hunter-gatherers of several human species, including Neanderthals, to more recent herders and farmers. It was a time of developing technologies and belief systems, involving contact with and migration from Europe, all reflected in the variety of artefact and monument types characteristic of particular prehistoric periods.
Roman AD 43 to AD 410
Britain was invaded by four legions of the Roman army in AD 43, who relatively rapidly conquered England from landing points in Kent. Parts of Wales and Scotland soon followed.
Roman culture brought urbanism, monumental buildings, wide-ranging religious beliefs, writing, and strong social hierarchy. The Roman administrative system was withdrawn in AD 410.
Early medieval AD 410 to AD 1066
This period, often associated in England with Anglo-Saxons and Vikings, saw a reduction in urban living from the Roman period and increased migration from northern Europe.
Traces of this period can be found in cemeteries, particularly in artefacts and in some of the very early churches, as this period also saw the growth of Christianity in Britain.
Medieval AD 1066 to AD 1540
This period, sometimes known as the Middle Ages, began with the Norman invasion in AD 1066. It saw a significant rise in military and defensive buildings such as castles and earthworks, as well as religious houses dominating a largely agricultural landscape.
The monarchy and Church dominated the period, which also saw the break with the Roman Catholic Church and the English reformation.
Post medieval AD 1540 to AD 1901
The Post-Medieval period brought seismic changes to life in England, with religious reformation leading to the democratization of worship and the destruction of hundreds of religious houses.
In parallel, there was a huge expansion of scientific study and enlightenment that permanently altered the nation's social structure and landscape. Industrialization and mass production lead to wider global trade, emigration, and immigration.
20th century AD 1901 to AD 2000
The 20th century saw an incredible expansion of England's transport networks, with suburban growth shadowing rapid infrastructural expansion. The establishment of state schools, hospitals, and modern technical colleges, with new architectural styles, radically changed the appearance of towns and cities.
Two catastrophic world wars and the 1918 pandemic also brought unprecedented change, altering England's built environment and social structures forever.
Prehistoric Before AD 43
Prehistory covers a million years of human occupation before the Roman invasion, from hunter-gatherers of several human species, including Neanderthals, to more recent herders and farmers. It was a time of developing technologies and belief systems, involving contact with and migration from Europe, all reflected in the variety of artefact and monument types characteristic of particular prehistoric periods.
Roman AD 43 to AD 410
Britain was invaded by four legions of the Roman army in AD 43, who relatively rapidly conquered England from landing points in Kent. Parts of Wales and Scotland soon followed.
Roman culture brought urbanism, monumental buildings, wide-ranging religious beliefs, writing, and strong social hierarchy. The Roman administrative system was withdrawn in AD 410.
Early medieval AD 410 to AD 1066
This period, often associated in England with Anglo-Saxons and Vikings, saw a reduction in urban living from the Roman period and increased migration from northern Europe.
Traces of this period can be found in cemeteries, particularly in artefacts and in some of the very early churches, as this period also saw the growth of Christianity in Britain.
Medieval AD 1066 to AD 1540
This period, sometimes known as the Middle Ages, began with the Norman invasion in AD 1066. It saw a significant rise in military and defensive buildings such as castles and earthworks, as well as religious houses dominating a largely agricultural landscape.
The monarchy and Church dominated the period, which also saw the break with the Roman Catholic Church and the English reformation.
Post medieval AD 1540 to AD 1901
The Post-Medieval period brought seismic changes to life in England, with religious reformation leading to the democratization of worship and the destruction of hundreds of religious houses.
In parallel, there was a huge expansion of scientific study and enlightenment that permanently altered the nation's social structure and landscape. Industrialization and mass production lead to wider global trade, emigration, and immigration.
20th century AD 1901 to AD 2000
The 20th century saw an incredible expansion of England's transport networks, with suburban growth shadowing rapid infrastructural expansion. The establishment of state schools, hospitals, and modern technical colleges, with new architectural styles, radically changed the appearance of towns and cities.
Two catastrophic world wars and the 1918 pandemic also brought unprecedented change, altering England's built environment and social structures forever.
Aerial photos of Greater London
Aerial photography helps reveal secrets of England's changing landscapes that are impossible to see from the ground.
Nine Elms
Great Western Railway Goods Depot, Nine Elms, 1928
Battersea
Smoke billowing from a darkened Battersea Power Station, Battersea, 1952
Blackwall
East India Docks, Blackwall, 1921
Blackwall
Brunswick Wharf (Blackwall) Power Station, East India Docks and environs, Blackwall, 1953
St James
The Palace of Westminster, the River Thames and the surrounding city, Westminster, 1939
Westminster
The River Thames running through central London, Westminster, 1951
Paddington
Paddington, the homecoming parade of the Prince of Wales, 1922
Paddington
Paddington Railway Station and environs, Paddington, 1950
Poplar
Poplar Hospital, East India Dock Road and the North Quay of East India Import Dock, Poplar, 1935
Isle Of Dogs
East India Dock, London, viewed, 1962
Greater London in the Historic England Archive
The Historic England Archive cares for over 15 million images, dating from the 1850s to the present day. Discover stunning images of Greater London's past.
Charles George Harper Collection
East Molesey, Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1892 - 1933
The Great Gatehouse at Hampton Court Palace, showing the ten heraldic statues, known as the King's Beasts, on the bridge over the moat
Eric de Mare
East Molesey, Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1945 - 1980
Exterior view of Hampton Court Palace showing a Roman statue on a wall.
John Gay Collection: Railway Stations
Marylebone, City Of Westminster, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1960 - 1972
A view looking west along Marylebone Road in Westminster from outside Berkeley Court towards the Old Great Central Hotel in Marylebone
John Gay Collection: London
East Molesey, Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1961
A young boy hanging on the railings edging the canal to the east of the gardens of Hampton Court Palace
John Gay Collection: Highgate and Hampstead
Kingston Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1966 - 1975
A detail view showing the curved steps leading from the driveway to the entrance to Weeton, 2 The Drive in Kingston upon Thames
John Gay Collection: Modern Architects
Kingston Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1966 - 1975
A view of the driveway, garage and front elevation of Weeton, 2 The Drive in Kingston upon Thames.
John Gay Collection: Rural Life
City Of Westminster, Greater London Authority
Date created: Sep 1980
A view of a case containing two minature long barrelled guns made by James Purdey and Sons of London
John Gay Collection: Miscellaneous
Kew, Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1946 - 1999
Tulips
John Gay Collection: Counties
Hillingdon, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1959 - 1963
The interior roof of an aircraft hangar at Heathrow Airport with the top half of a Bentley motor car in the foreground
John Laing Collection
Kingston Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 30 Nov 1983
The first floor foyer of Kingfisher Leisure Centre, with large plants in pots in the foreground
London, Midland and Scottish Railway Company
Richmond Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: Jul 1890
Two men standing on the bank of the River Thames, with the Richmond Railway Bridge behind
Nigel Temple Collection of Postcards of Parks and Gardens
Surbiton, Kingston Upon Thames, Greater London Authority
Date created: 1910 - 1940
GENERAL VIEW
Stories about heritage in your local area
Historic England publishes news, blogs, research, videos, and podcasts celebrating England's rich heritage. Discover the stories we have about Greater London.
Landmark Agreement with National Highways to Protect and Promote the Nation’s Heritage
Mentions Medieval grange barn, 228m south-east of Upminster Court
National Highways and Historic England have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to protect and promote England’s heritage.
Remains of London’s Roman Forum Unearthed – Plans for Preservation Shared
Mentions Greater London
Remains of London’s Roman Forum have been unearthed at 85 Gracechurch Street in the City of London.
New Roof and Repairs for Medieval Upminster Tithe Barn
Mentions Medieval grange barn, 228m south-east of Upminster Court, Upminster Hall, Greater London
A 12 month project is underway to save the 15th century Upminster Tithe Barn in partnership with National Highways and the London Borough of Havering.
Monumental Works of Giles Gilbert Scott
Mentions Battersea Power Station, Waterloo Bridge
The Gothic revivalist architect whose 20th century works include Battersea Power Station, Bankside Power Station (now Tate Modern), Liverpool...
Temperance Buildings: The Way Out of Darkest England
Mentions 496, Streatham High Road, Old Vic Theatre, Baroness Burdett Coutts Drinking Fountain
The temperance movement and its remarkable physical legacy visible on our streets today.
The 12 Pubs of Christmas
Mentions Houses of Parliament and The Palace of Westminster, The Holly Bush Public House
Explore the hidden histories of listed pubs with a festive theme.
Reusing Historic Cinemas as Places of Worship
Mentions Granada Cinema, Mecca Bingo, Ace Cinema
Faith communities are giving a new lease of life to former historic cinemas.
The Works of Modernist Architect Eric Lyons
Mentions 1-12 Herrick Court, Landscape at Fieldend
A post-war pioneer who founded Span Developments and set out to make an idyll out of suburbia.
The Buildings of Modernist Architect Berthold Lubetkin
Mentions Penguin Pool, Finsbury Health Centre, Highpoint I Highpoint I (Numbers A to D) Highpoint I (Numbers G,h,I,k)
Exploring the work of a leading figure in Modernist Architecture in Britain.
Hostel, House, and Chambers
Mentions 1A, Little Titchfield Street W1, 42 and 44, Mortimer Street W1, 37-41, Great Titchfield Street W1, Former London Diocesan Girls' Friendly Society Hostel (St Mungos), Driscoll House
Exploring Victorian and Edwardian accommodation for working women.
A Brief Introduction to Arts and Crafts Architecture
Mentions Red House
Emerging in reaction to the 19th century Industrial Revolution, the Arts and Crafts movement embraced local materials and traditional craftsmanship.
10 Historic Locations Featured in Classic British Horror Movies
Mentions Parish Church of All Saints, Trafalgar Square
England's heritage as the location for horror films.
What Is the Oldest Historic Pub in London?
Mentions Prospect of Whitby Public House, Ye Olde Mitre Public House, Seven Stars Public House
Discover what the oldest historic pub in London is. The contenders include the Prospect of Whitby, the George Inn, and Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese.
The History of Chinatowns in England
Mentions 19, Gerrard Street W1
London's first Chinatown appeared in Limehouse in the 1880s, while Liverpool's Chinatown is home to the oldest Chinese community in Europe.
The Story of 1066: Why William the Conqueror Invaded England
Mentions Westminster Abbey (The Collegiate Church of St Peter), Tower of London
William I, also known as William the Conqueror, was the first Norman king of England, who reigned from 1066 to 1087 following the Battle of Hastings.
Funding Boost to Unlock Heritage Potential in Havering
Mentions Bretons, Two Brick Barns and Garden Walls to South of Bretons
A £48,431grant from Historic England will fund an assessment of the historic buildings at Bretons Outdoor Centre in Havering, East London.
Maida Vale MP Shows Support for Greenhouse Centre
Mentions Christ Church
Investment from Historic England’s Heritage at Risk Capital Fund is helping bring a London landmark community space back to life.
Historic England Advice Helping to Preserve Rural Heritage for the Future
Mentions Scadbury Manor moated site and fishponds, Greater London
The Countryside Stewardship Heritage Service is supporting sustainable land management to protect our shared heritage for future generations.
Historic England's Science Facility Reopens After Major Refit
Mentions Greater London
Historic England’s flagship science facility at Fort Cumberland in Portsmouth reopens after year-long refit, marking 75 years of specialist work.
Landmark Agreement with National Highways to Protect and Promote the Nation’s Heritage
Mentions Medieval grange barn, 228m south-east of Upminster Court
National Highways and Historic England have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to protect and promote England’s heritage.
Value of Heritage-led Regeneration for England’s High Streets Revealed by New Independent Evaluation
Mentions Greater London
Led by Historic England, the High Street Heritage Action Zone programme unlocked the potential of 67 historic high streets across England.
Remains of London’s Roman Forum Unearthed – Plans for Preservation Shared
Mentions Greater London
Remains of London’s Roman Forum have been unearthed at 85 Gracechurch Street in the City of London.
New Roof and Repairs for Medieval Upminster Tithe Barn
Mentions Medieval grange barn, 228m south-east of Upminster Court, Upminster Hall, Greater London
A 12 month project is underway to save the 15th century Upminster Tithe Barn in partnership with National Highways and the London Borough of Havering.
Archaeological Sensitivity Mapping
Mentions Greater London
Developing a methodology for understanding where future significant archaeological discoveries may be made.
Sustaining London's Vibrant Historic Places
Mentions Greater London
Helping London’s historic character inform future localities through historic urban characterisation projects.
London Archaeology and Characterisation
Mentions Greater London
The challenges of managing change in complex townscapes and time-depth.
Public Access to the Greater London Historic Environment Record Launched
Mentions Greater London
The public now has access to a wealth of knowledge stored in the GLHER, thanks to a collaboration between Getty and Historic England.
Greater London's social history through photos
Over 10,000 images from the Historic England Archive have been specially selected and re-captioned for teachers, students, and anyone who wants to learn more about their local area.
Memorial in Silvertown, East London
Period: World War One (1914 - 1919)
On the 19th January 1917 an accident occurred at the Silvertown explosives plant, where TNT was being purified for military use.
Memorial in Silvertown, East London
Zoological Gardens, Regents Park, Westminster, London
Period: Victorian (1837 - 1901)
This stereo view of the Zoological Gardens in Regents Park shows members of the public mounting an elephant for a ride.
Zoological Gardens, Regents Park, Westminster, London
Wright's Almshouses, Hertford Road, Enfield, Greater London
Period: Victorian (1837 - 1901)
This row of almshouses were built in 1847.
Wright's Almshouses, Hertford Road, Enfield, Greater London
Workmen in a canteen during construction at Heathrow Airport, Heathrow, Greater London
Period: 1970s (1970 - 1979)
These workmen are from John Laing plc and were building a new hangar at Heathrow Airport. The men are having a meal and a break in the site canteen.
Workmen in a canteen during construction at Heathrow Airport, Heathrow, Greater London
Workers who built the London Central Mosque with their families at the mosque, Westminster, Greater London Authority
Period: 1970s (1970 - 1979)
There had been attempts to build a new mosque in Central London since 1900.
Workers who built the London Central Mosque with their families at the mosque, Westminster, Greater London Authority
Workers housing, Peabody Estate, Southwark, Greater London
Period: Victorian (1837 - 1901)
This estate of philanthropic housing came before the provision of council housing.
Workers housing, Peabody Estate, Southwark, Greater London
Workers Housing, Heath Close, Hendon, Greater London
Period: Edwardian (1902 - 1913)
Waterlow Court was built in 1908-09. It was built for the Improved Industrial Dwellings Company, founded in the 1860s by Sydney Waterlow.
Workers Housing, Heath Close, Hendon, Greater London
Workers at West India Docks, North Quay, Poplar, London
Period: 1950s (1950 - 1959)
A barge is unloaded of her cargo of sugar with the help of a crane and dock workers by the dockside.
Workers at West India Docks, North Quay, Poplar, London
Visit grant-aided places near you
These places and buildings have been helped by Historic England's financial grants. Find local heritage in your neighbourhood that you never knew existed! Please note that opening times may vary.
Crossness Beam Engine House, Old Works - Thames Water STW, Bazalgette Way, London
Grade I-listed Crossness Beam Engine House was opened in 1865 and was designed by engineer Joseph Bazalgette in the Romanesque style.
East and West Stables, Gunnersbury Park, London
These listed structures within Gunnersbury Park, a Grade II*-registered park and garden, have undergone necessary safety, stabilization, and...
Kensal Green Cemetery, Harrow Road, London
Kensal Green Cemetery, currently included on Historic England's Heritage at Risk (HAR) register, was laid out in 1832 and is the oldest of the...
Monument to Major John Cartwright, St Mary-at-Finchley Churchyard, Hendon Lane, London
This monument to Major John Cartwright takes the form of an obelisk set within a churchyard, situated above a burial vault.
Mortuary Chapel, Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington High Street, London
Designed by William Hosking, this is the oldest surviving non-denominational chapel in Europe.
Parish Hall and Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer, Exmouth Market, London
The Parish Hall (Institute) and the adjoining Church in Exmouth Market, London, form part of this important range of buildings.
Scadbury Moated Manor, The Drive, Scadbury Park, Chislehurst, London
Scadbury Moated Manor comprises an island surrounded by a moat, fishponds, the 16th-century remains of a manor house, and an apple store that was...
Sphinxes and South Terrace Steps, Upper and Lower Terraces, Crystal Palace Park, Bromley
Victorian sphinxes that formerly guarded the Crystal Palace entrance, one of the few remaining structures after the palace burnt down in 1936.
St George Garrison Church, Grand Depot Road
The chapel of St George, Woolwich, is designated Grade II as a rare example of Early Christian/Lombardic Romanesque architecture from the...
St Pancras Old Church, Camden
St Pancras Old Church, originally dating from the 11th century, has undergone multiple rebuilds and restorations, including significant work in 1847-8...
St Stephen, Pond Street, London
St Stephen is a Grade I-listed former church, situated on a landmark site at the meeting of Rosslyn Hill and Pond Street.
The Dyce Drinking Fountain, Streatham Green, Streatham, London
The Grade-II listed Dyce Drinking Fountain, located on Streatham Green, was designed by William Dyce R.A. (1806 - 1864).
The Former EMD Cinema, 186 Hoe St, Walthamstow, London
This Grade II*-listed former cinema has a 970-seat auditorium with bars, a café and restaurant, and two commercial units.
The Portico, Ruskin Park , Denmark Hill, London
This 'Folly' is found on the central-eastern side of Ruskin Park.
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