Erection date: 28/2/1980
Royalty Mansions was built in 1908 as flats with workrooms for tailors. It was purchased for improvement by the Soho Housing Association in 1978 and after extensive renovation work was opened by HRH the Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh on 28 February 1980.
Architects:
1908 Harold A Woodington
1978 Peter Mishcon and Associates.
W1, Meard Street
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Royalty Mansions
Built in 1908 as flats with workrooms for tailors. It was purchased for impro...
Harold Arthur Woodington was born in 1866, the seventh of the nine children o...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Royalty Mansions
Born at the villa 'Mon Repos', the summer retreat of the Greek royal family, ...
In the first 2 minutes of the 1972 CCF film "The Boy Who Turned Yellow" some boys are taken on a school trip to the Tower of London and w...
The "A"s are certainly the anarchists' 'A' symbol but we don't understand what the hands signify. The gesture shows the thumb and first f...
{On the plaque attached to the railings:} Pat McDonald, working-class heroine, lived and worked in North Kensington from the 1960s until ...
The plaque contains an error - the theatre was actually the Princess Theatre on Oxford Street. By this time “pantomime” was beginning to ...
This complex of buildings was created to house the Guildhall School of Music, who had outgrown their premises at Aldermanbury. Designed b...
Vicar of the church of St. Mary, The Boltons, Kensington. He served at the church between 1868 and 1909. Little more is known of him, except that under his tenure he rearranged the layout inside th...
The Hampstead Plaque fund was set up, many years ago, by Ralph Wade and has been administered by the Society ever since.
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