1951
Site: Festival of Britain in Oxford Street (3 memorials)
W1, Oxford Street, 213
This building was put up in 1951 by architects Ronald Ward and Partners. Ornamental Passions has an excellent report on the building.
1951
W1, Oxford Street, 213
This building was put up in 1951 by architects Ronald Ward and Partners. Ornamental Passions has an excellent report on the building.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Festival of Britain - Symbol
'A tonic for the Nation', The Festival was intended to cheer us all up after ...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Festival of Britain - Symbol
The relief shows the Royal Festival Hall, surrounded by a violin, saxophone, ...
The relief shows a pair of compasses, globe, hour-glass, rolled document, anc...
Internet Archive, Survey of London gives: "On the north-west corner of Warwick Lane is an effigy of Guy, Earl of Warwick. He is dressed a...
This lovely frieze which represents the "Useful Arts", runs across above the main entrance to the building. On either side cherubs presen...
Initially we thought this inscription referred to the 1878 Epping Forest Act of Parliament but then we came across another community buil...
The carved doors are at the right of the building, behind the cyclist in our picture. According to Esoteric London these panels, listed ...
19th century houses are frequently decorated with terracotta decorations, often painted. These tend to repeat and recur and we assume the...
Immediately north of this panel are 7 other similar architectural panels relating to the Bankers Clearing House which was also on this site.
Railway arches were used as air raid shelters in WW2, as they were relatively secure. In the case of Druid Street however, they couldn't survive a direct hit. Depending on source, the number of dea...
Burnt at the stake in Bow (or possibly Stratford) for his Protestant beliefs.
Copenhagen House was a famous tavern & tea-garden which stood in what is now Copenhagen Park, N7, from early 17th century until 1855. The name either comes from the King of Denmark who stayed i...
Place, Architecture, Commerce, Food & Drink, Politics & Administration, Denmark
Daughter of John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough. Nicknamed "Little Whig" and the subject of one of the famous Kit-Kat Club toasts.
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