A brief history of London’s long lost Cumberland Market.1 Cumberland Market - early twentieth century Messrs. J. & A. Crew occupied the left hand of the two tall buildings (See Part One here) Throughout its...
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Oct 13th, 2013
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Patrick |
Patrick's Writing |
3 Comments
“Straws from Cumberland Market” (part two)
Oct 13th, 2013
|
Patrick |
Patrick's Writing |
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“Straws from Cumberland Market” (part one)
A brief history of London's long lost Cumberland Market.1 Cumberland Market - early twentieth century Messrs. J. & A. Crew occupied the left hand of the two tall buildings "It is not near Piccadilly: it is a...
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Mar 17th, 2011
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Patrick |
Palaces | Residences |
5 Comments
Carlton House
Carlton House was the town house of the Prince Regent for several decades from 1783 until it was demolished forty years later. It faced the south side of Pall Mall, and its gardens abutted St. James's Park in the...
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Dec 28th, 2010
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Patrick |
Places of Worship |
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All Souls, Langham Place
All Souls, Langham Place, was built by John Nash on the ceremonial route that he planned from Carlton House to Regent's Park via Regent Street and Park Square. It was to provide to provide an eye-catching monument...
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Dec 9th, 2010
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Patrick |
Institutions | Portfolio |
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(Former) Crown Estate Headquarters
The two Carlton House Terraces were built between 1827-33 by several architects to conform to John Nash's master elevations. They occupy the site of the recently-demolished Carlton House. I was employed by the...
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Nov 26th, 2010
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Patrick |
Clubs and Societies |
2 Comments
Athenaeum
The site of the Athenaeum Club was over the western corner of Carlton House, home of the Prince Regent before his accession to the throne but demolished in 1826-27. I have carried out a great deal of work here. ...
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