
Victorian Drinking Fountains in London: Their Story and Legacy
The Story of London’s Victorian Drinking Fountains This ornate and gothic Victorian drinking fountain originally sat beside the church of St Lawrence Jewry in Guildhall

The Story of London’s Victorian Drinking Fountains This ornate and gothic Victorian drinking fountain originally sat beside the church of St Lawrence Jewry in Guildhall

How Marc Brunel’s Thames Tunnel Was Inspired by the Teredo navalis In the annals of engineering, the Thames Tunnel is a monument to ingenuity—a breakthrough

From Carpenter to Master Builder Thomas Cubitt, born in 1788, began his working life as a carpenter. After saving some money from time spent at

Introduction Southwark holds literary connections to three of England’s most celebrated writers: Geoffrey Chaucer, William Shakespeare, and Charles Dickens. Of these, Dickens captured the grim

The English Heritage plaque at 12 St James’s Square, Westminster | Photo by Kirstie Shedden When we picture the dawn of computing, most of us

What Was Jacob’s Island? Jacob’s Island, Photo by Hazel Baker Tucked away on the south bank of the Thames in Bermondsey lies a place that

Tucked behind the bustle of Tooley Street and the gleaming glass of modern development lies a pair of lanes that whisper of medieval monks, Victorian

Hay’s Wharf and Hay’s Galleria are more than just picturesque riverside spots near London Bridge—they are living chapters of the city’s commercial and architectural history.

On the corner of Grenville Street in Camden, opposite Brunswick Square, there is a blue plaque dedicated to a Sarah Parker Remond who once lived

Step into the heart of Victorian London, and you’ll find the origins of modern social housing entwined with the haunting legacy of the Jago. Immortalised