The Gherkin – London’s First High Rise
Designed by British architect Norman Foster and constructed between 2001 and 2003, the Gherkin was the first of a new generation of tall buildings that
Designed by British architect Norman Foster and constructed between 2001 and 2003, the Gherkin was the first of a new generation of tall buildings that
London, with its rich tapestry of history, boasts an array of architectural wonders that serve as milestones in the city’s long and complex story. Among
Nestled within the heart of the City of London, 7a Laurence Pountney Hill offers a resplendent glimpse into the city’s layered history. What appears as
Thomas Cubitt, a renowned figure of the 19th century, revolutionised the world of architecture with his dedication to the neo-classical style. This style, originating in
Dominating the northern end of London Bridge stands Fishmongers’ Hall, one of the City’s few classical buildings. In addition to the hall’s imposing style, its
Thomas Cubitt (1788- 1855), had two brothers who followed him into construction, engineering and architecture: William born 1791; and Lewis in 1799. Lewis and William
How is it that some neighbourhoods work and others don’t? There is no better place than Pimlico to work that one out! If you walk round
Remember that the City of London used to be a walled city with the original walls built by the Romans in about 200AD. There were, of
Cartwright Gardens is a graceful crescent of brick buildings with stuccoed ground floors. The first floors facing the street have finely wrought iron balconies and
The Royal Naval Hospital Greenwich: London’s Exception to Simplicity Unlike other cities that flaunt architectural grandeur, London exhibits a subtler charm. Yet, The Royal Naval