Erection date: 1969
Red House, built in 1859 - 60 by Philip Webb, architect, for William Morris, poet and artist, who lived here 1860 - 1865.
Greater London Council
DA6, Red House Lane, Red House
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesof london.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
The Red House
Designer, author and visionary socialist. Born Elm House, Walthamstow, Essex...
Architect. Born Oxford. 1856 moved to London and joined the circles around ...
Located in Bexleyheath, it was co-designed by Philip Webb and William Morris,...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
The Red House
Replaced the LCC. The GLC was abolished, some say, because Mrs Thatcher could...
Wondering why the Park Lane Group, a musical charity, should erect this plaque we discovered that Sir Osbert's nephew, Francis Sitwell, ...
The plaque is just visible in our photo, on the dark wall, to the left of the corner, just below the leaves.
This 'plaque' was spotted in 2018 by a friend who lives nearby, to whom we are also grateful for the photos.
We had not heard of the Barnato-Joel family before coming across this plaque. If the web can be believed they are a tragic family. Do ...
The lettering is above the right-most potted scrub. Incidentally, the photograph of the building catches a typical London sight - a van d...
Initiated the Evening Standard's appeal to replace London's lost trees. For 42 years McGill was a columnist with the Evening Standard and was co-creator, with the illustrator Dominic Poelsma, of th...
Our best guess is that the object is a bird bath, which if Ciuffo was a dog, is strange.
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