Architect: John Giles “The building stands at the Regent Street end of Portland Place. In addition to the accommodation shown on the ground floor, it contains 300 bed-rooms, upwards of thirty-six sitting and...
Architect: Tress & Chamberlain “The warehouse that has just been erected in Bow Churchyard for Messrs. Copestake, Moore, Crampton, & Co., as an addition to their present extensive premises, was commenced in the...
Architect: Banks & Barry “Among the numerous buildings of magnitude which are everywhere rising into notice in London is the structure called the Westminster Chambers, at the south-east corner of Victoria Street. We...
Architect: John Francis Bentley The church was built in 1860 by John Bentley, later famous as the architect of Westminster Cathedral. In 1865 Bentley extended the north aisle to include the Baptistry which...
Architect: Edwin Nash Demolished in the early 1980s to provide a new church and sheltered housing. From The Building News: “This church was erected in 1865 from the designs of Mr. Edwin Nash,...
Architect: Raphael Brandon View from The Strand published in The Building News, May 15th 1867. Unsuccessful design for new Royal Courts of Justice.
Architect: E.B. Lamb Illustration published in The Builder in 1866. Still in use today, the church is a local landmark with its tall tower.
Architect: B. Bigginton Bombed during the Blitz of the Second World War, St. Paul’s parish was united to St. Matthew’sin 1951. The church was demolished.
Architect: F.W. Porter By 1902 there were 24 branches in London and its suburbs. In 1917 231 branches were operating. The bank amalgamated with National Provincial Bank of England Ltd, bankers of London,...
