Architects: Colin Lucas, Philip Bottomley et al. at the LCC/GLC, c.1964. One of two high-rise point blocks erected on the Canada Estate, along with several groups of four-storey maisonette blocks. Surrey Quays, London Borough of Southwark.
Architects: Colin Lucas, Philip Bottomley et al. at the LCC/GLC, c.1964. Maisonette cluster block, part of the Canada Estate built on the site of the disused Brandram's Works, commissioned by Bermondsey Metropolitan Borough Council in 1962. Now London Borough of Southwark.
Architects: Colin Lucas, Philip Bottomley et al. at the LCC/GLC, c.1964. Upper-level access for one of the four-storey cluster blocks. Part of the Canada Estate, built on the site of the disused Brandram's Works, commissioned by Bermondsey Metropolitan Borough Council in 1962. Now London Borough of Southwark.
Architect: Sir Aston Webb, c.1901-11. Portland stone piers with ball-finials, iron ornamental gates "of Louis XV/Louis XVI derivation" [info. source: Grade II listing]. City of Westminster, London.
Architects: Colin Lucas, Philip Bottomley et al. at the LCC/GLC, c.1963. Each of the point block's twenty-one floors accommodates four flats. In the foreground, one of six four-storey ‘cluster blocks’ of maisonettes, also part of the Somerset Estate. Battersea, London Borough of Wandsworth.
Philip Bottomley London public architect: The Canada, Somerset, and Westbury estates
vimeo.com/274798040
Architect: Farrells, for Hutchison Property Group. Work-in-progress on a 37-storey residential tower, part of the redevelopment of the former Lots Road Power Station. Heading upstream is motor tug Redoubt.
• Left: Broadway Malyan Architects, c.2003.
• Right: Moxley Jenner & Partners, 1987.
Residential in the London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham, although photographed across Thames in Wandsworth.
Architect: Joseph Dixon, completed 1777. Georgian church with tetrastyle portico, quoined tower and octagonal spire. The only Grade I listed church in the London Borough of Wandsworth.
Victorian public house c.1861. Currently on Wandsworth's Register of Assets of Community Value. Battersea, London Borough of Wandsworth.
Architects: Seiferts, c.1972, using Lytag® structural lightweight concrete and precast cladding panels. Viewed along Orbell St., Battersea, London Borough of Wandsworth.
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| Macey House / II |
21 storeys, 100 dwellings. Surrey Lane Estate, Battersea, London Borough of Wandsworth.
Architects: John James and Nicholas Hawksmoor, 1733. The tower and obelisk spire are by Hawksmoor. Now used as a concert hall by the London Symphony Orchestra. Grade I listed. London Borough of Islington.
4-storey apartment block built c.1964 as part of the St John's Estate. Commissioned by Shoreditch Metropolitan Borough Council. 45-81 Buckland St., London Borough of Hackney.
David Chipperfield Architects and Karakusevic Carson Architects, 2018. Two brick-clad residential towers, part of the Colville Estate regeneration project. Development known as Hoxton Press. Seen across Shoreditch Park, London Borough of Hackney.
Architect: Francis Edwards, 1826. Showing the Greek Revival tower with Doric and Ionic tiers. Listed Grade II*. London Borough of Hackney.
Crest Nicholson residential development, c.2015, on the site of a former telecoms switch centre. Between Bevenden St and New North Rd., London Borough of Hackney.
Residential tower of 11 storeys built c.1964 as part of the St John's Estate. The H-plan block, consisting of 44 dwellings, was commissioned by Shoreditch Metropolitan Borough Council [info. source: Historic England PastScape]. 1-44 Buckland St., London Borough of Hackney.
Architects: Allies & Morrison, 2017. 41-storey residential tower comprising 335 apartments. Viewed from the Elephant & Castle. London Borough of Southwark.
Architect: A.Y.Nutt, 1909. Clock turret, shelter and memorial fountain, the gift of a Mrs. Galpin. West side of The Broad Walk, nr. the Diana Playground, Kensington Gardens, RBKC, London.
Late-C19 public house. Grade II listing mentions the paired Corinthian pilasters. Gloucester Road, Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, London.
Architect: Nicholas Hawksmoor or John Vanbrugh or, according to the the Grade I listing, Christopher Wren, 1705. Designed for Queen Anne, the last Stuart monarch. Originally known as the Green House. Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, London.
East archway to Kynance Mews, c.1860, Grade II listed. Stucco with vermiculated voussoirs. Gloucester Road, Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, London.
