WC1, Great Ormond Street, Great Ormond Street Hospital, Paul O'Gorman Building
Cars, cars, grrr, impossible to take photos of the building that also show the planters, positioned on the steps.
These planters caught our attention because of the unusual repeating decoration on their sides. Given the location we believe the sprinting figure represents Peter Pan and, call us fanciful, the star above his head is surely Tinkerbell.
The original entrance was demolished in 1926 and replaced with this little tower.
Made of beaten copper. War-damaged in 1944 it was restored and re-erected in 1950.
Lambs Conduit the property of the City of London this pump is erected for the benefit of the publick.
A plaque inside St Mary's church also commemorates the prince. October 2014: We were contacted by someone saying "... the majority of yo...
This garden used to be known as the Shoreditch Old Burial Ground, part of St Leonard’s Churchyard, and included the Poor Ground in which,...
Queen Consort. Born Caroline Amelia Elizabeth in Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in modern-day Germany. She was engaged to the future King George IV, even though he was illegally married to Maria Fitzherber...
There are 22 statues on the façade of this building. Each is labelled with his (always 'his') surname. There are 12 at the top up against...
Unveiled by Princess Louise, and her husband the Duke of Argyll in 1904 in Kensington High Street, opposite St Mary Abbots Church, close ...
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