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By David Laing, 1813-17. Centre of river front rebuilt in 1825 by Robert Smirke. East end rebuilt after World War II with alterations to basements etc. Very large neoclassical building of Portland stone with street front of yellow brick and stone dressings. Granite basement to Smirke's rebuilding. 3 main storeys plus basement and attic. 3 Ionic porticos of 6 columns to river, outer ones engaged. Straight entablatures, segmentally arched windows to partly channelled ground storey. Some 1st floor windows corniced. Balustrade in front of part of attic. Recessed centre of plain street front has order of 8 Doric pilasters above channelled ground storey with triple entrance. 3 lamps on iron brackets and carved royal arms above. Plain area railings. Interior very simple except for large, severe Long Room by Smirke.
Until 1814, the Custom House stood at Sugar Quay in the parish of All Hallows Barking, immediately to the east of the present site. The site was long known as "Wool Quay", and, from the medieval period, a custom house was necessary there to levy the duty payable on exported wool. Such a building is recorded as early as 1377.
In 1825, the timber pilings which served as foundations for the custom house gave way, leading to a partial collapse of the building. On investigation, it soon became clear that the building contractors had grossly underestimated the cost of the work and had started to cut corners. The foundations were wholly inadequate, even though the ground was known to be unstable. They had used beechwood piles in the foundations rather than the oak that had been specified.
River wall, stairs and two cranes. Built for the Board of the Commissioners of Customs to the designs of John Rennie, 1817-19.
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Here's my most recent custom Jem doll I painted, did some hair partial re-rooting for longer length & bigger bangs/ fringe, plus I made her fashion and shoes
Another 2023 Case G Matchbox I seemingly can't leave behind on the pegs is the ever beautiful 1957 Ford Custom 300. This casting looked amazing in black and equally so in deep red accentuating its judicious use of chrome front and rear, on its wheels and its front and side detailing.
One of a few found recently at B&M Bargains.
Mint and boxed.
At the Jeziorski Shower. My cousin found a new lolly pop store in Brighton and had these custom lolly pops at the shower. It was nice because they let you send in the design for the stickers so it all matched. They were a big hit!
This is my new girl, a Nefera I've customized. Her name is Citlalli Manasa. She's part aztec serpant spirit and part nagini. Manasa is the name of a Hindu snake goddess, so she took that as her last name in honor of her. Citlalli is Aztec/Nahuatl for star.
This item features beauty timeline covers, which you can use to customize your facebook profile.
The PSD files are fully layered, well organized and optimized for fast and accurate edition, all you need to do is replace the text with simple clicks, place your own photos and done. The package comes with 5 different variations to choose, plus you can change colors, textures and elements in a breeze.
Get it here: bit.ly/AAoEiA
Fotografiado en la Custom Beach Party, Castelldefels (Barcelona). www.espacioHarley.com/
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Custom by Madame Mix
Wefted by Coolcat (só colei)
Base doll: Neo Blythe Simply Mango
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*More photos on the second page.
just testing out my editing skills on GIMP. BTW, I also wanted know how you like the custom made mohawk. C&C is welcome ;)
These are the custom decks that my girlfriend Amanda and I designed for a show in Louisville, Kentucky in 2007.
This vehicle was on display at the annual Turner Days Car, Truck and Motorcycle show in Turner, Kansas on Oct. 14, 2012.
For additional information, visit my web site at:
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Paring knife from a Chicago Cutlery set. The original comes with a black plastic handle. After I removed the original handle, I customized it with a stabilized Amboynia Burl purchased from www.stabilizedwood.com/ and Green Malachite (reconstituted stone) and a brass spacer secured with stainless steel cutlery rivets purchased from www.knifemaking.com/