The Smithfield Tavern / EC1M

Present building constructed by Thomas Elkington in 1871. Originally named the Red Cow, the name changed to the current one in the 1950s. Despite its location near to Smithfield meat market and its original name, it exclusively serves vegetarian/vegan food. At 150 Charterhouse Street, London Borough of Islington.

(CC-by-SA - credit: Photo by George Rex.)

Pryor's Bank / Bishop's Park

Designed by  C Botterill, Borough Surveyor, c.1900. Tudor-revival style with exposed oak timbers on upper exterior. London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham.

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Putney Pier / from Putney Bridge

London Borough of Wandsworth.

(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)

Algoa / Interiors

Shop front in Denbigh St., Pimlico, City of Westminster, London.

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Tate Britain / Millbank

Art gallery with neo-classical facade designed by Sidney Smith, opened 1897. City of Westminster, London.

(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)

20 Gillingham St / Glazed corner

Architects: Jestico & Whiles, c.2009.  Glazed portion designed by artist Kate Maestri. White ceramic and copper cladding. Mixed-use, part of the Wilton Plaza development. City of Westminster, London.

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Moore / 'Locking Piece'

'Locking Piece 1963-4' by Henry Moore (1898-1986). City of Westminster, London.

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Oaks Park / Apr 2014

Evening sun on Oaks Park, London Borough of Sutton.

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Decorative panel / West Pier

Cast iron panel with floral motif at what was the entrance to the West Pier.  City of Brighton & Hove, England.

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West Pier / April 2014

Remains of the Victorian pleasure pier designed by Eugenius Birch, 1866. Brighton & Hove City, England.

(CC BY-SA credit: Images George Rex)

Mercure Hotel / Brighton

Architect: Horatio Goulty, built 1865 on Brighton seafront. In a Renaissance Revival style and  Grade II listed. 149 King's Road, City of Brighton & Hove.

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Cart & Horses / E15

Public House & Hotel at Maryland Point, built c.1880 and "the birthplace of Iron Maiden" :)   London Borough of Newham.

(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex)

The 'peace sculpture' / Derrick Richardson-Lee

Commissioned to celebrate the 1984 international year of peace.   The sculptor was Derrick Richardson-Lee (1924-2001). Stratford, London Borough of Newham.

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King's College Chapel / from The Backs

Various architects/masons in the Perpendicular Gothic style, built 1446 to 1515. Grade I listed. Trinity Lane, Cambridge.

(CC BY-SA credit: Images George Rex.)

Chemistry Dept / Cu flues

NRAP Architects, 1999-2008 refurbishment of the Chemistry Department building including these pre-patinated copper clad fume extractors. Cambridge, England.

(CC BY-SA credit - Images George Rex.)

Foundress Court / sundial

Eric Parry Architects, 1997. Exterior detail of a new court for Pembroke College which received a RIBA Regional Award 1998. Sundial carved by the Cardozo Kindersley workshop. Cambridge, England.

(CC BY-SA credit: Images George Rex.)

Foundress Court / lantern

Eric Parry Architects, 1997. Exterior detail of a new court for Pembroke College which received a RIBA Regional Award 1998. Glass sculpture in lantern by  Peter Aldridge. Cambridge, England.

(CC BY-SA credit: Images George Rex.)

Jerwood Library / Trinity Hall

Architects: Freeland Rees Roberts, completed 1998. Accommodating 35,000 books and 95 readers on a small site backing directly onto the river Cam. Trinity Lane, Cambridge, England.

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72 Hills Road / Cambridge

Architects: Fitzroy Robinson, 1970s; Scott Brownrigg, 2011 renovation. A.k.a.Three Crowns House, Hills Road, Cambridge.

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Senate House / Cambridge

Architect: James Gibbs, neo-classical design built 1722–1730. King's Parade, Cambridge, England.

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Direction Sign / St Columba’s halls

Sign on wall of St Columba’s Church. Downing Street, Cambridge.

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Cripps Court / Mathematical Bridge

Hall of residence by Powell & Moya, built 1974-80. Mathematical Bridge designed by  William Etheridge, originally built 1749. Cambridge, England.

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King's College Chapel / Cambridge

Built 1446 to 1515 in the Perpendicular Gothic style. Originally commissioned by Henry VI. Grade I listed. Trinity Lane, Cambridge.

(CC BY-SA credit: Images George Rex.)

Seafront Shelter / Hove

One of a group of Grade II listed seafront shelters built by the Hove Corporation in mid C19th. Restored late C20th. The cast relief of a ship on the dado panels is the symbol of Hove. City of Brighton & Hove, UK.

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Kingswest / Brighton

Architects: Russell Diplock Associates, 1965. The entertainment complex was originally called The Top Rank Suite; it was internally re-modelled and renamed Kingswest in 1973. The distinctive faceted roof-line is clad in gold-coloured aluminium. The architectural style has been described as Brutalism/Futurist Kitsch. King's Road, Brighton & Hove City.

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Mews Houses / Brewhouse Yard

Hamilton Associates, architects, 2004. (Source:'St John Street: Introduction; west side', Survey of London: volume 46: South and East Clerkenwell (2008), pp. 203-221. URL: www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=119418. Date accessed: 12 April 2014.)   London Borough of Islington.

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Chiswick House / Conservatory dome

Interior view of central dome.  Conservatory built 1813 possibly designed by Samuel Ware, recently restored.  Grade I listed. London Borough of Hounslow.

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Gateway / Inigo Jones

Architect: Inigo Jones, built 1621. Relocated to Chiswick House Grounds in 1738 by Lord Burlington. Grade I listed. London Borough of Hounslow.

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Inigo Jones Gate / looking up

Architect: Inigo Jones, built 1621. Relocated to Chiswick House Grounds in 1738 by Lord Burlington. Grade I listed. London Borough of Hounslow.

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Chiswick House / from SE

Architects: William Kent and Richard Boyle (3rd Earl of Burlington) 1729 in neo-Palladian style. Grade I listed. London Borough of Hounslow.  

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Little blue shop / Via-Agra

Cafe on the Goswell Road, Clerkenwell, London Borough of Islington.

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Gate House / 1 St John's Square

Architects: Richard Seifert & Partners. Office block built 1962-3. RC frame with panels of stove-enamelled steel, glass mosaic, and marble. London Borough of Islington