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This is Malvern House on the corner of New Road and Park Road in Solihull. I first saw it a couple of weeks ago when walking past on the other side of the road (New Road) but forgot to come back and get shots of it (until today).
I discovered on Heritage Gateway that it is a Grade II* listed building, and it used to be The Old Grammar School.
It is currently To Let.
Solihull School moved to this site in a house in 1615. It stayed here until 1882 when it moved to School House on the current 50 acre site of Solihull School.
The school had existed since 1560 in the Parish Church of St Alphege (a short walk away from here).
Otherwise known as Malvern House. Mid C18. Red brick, old tiled roof. 2 storeys
and attics with 2 storey 2 window gabled projections, with brick copings, either
side. Central 4 panel door in architrave surround with cornice on consoles. Sash
windows and some casements with wooden transoms. Mby incorporate earlier structure
of mid C17. Late C19 additions on left and at back.
Malvern House - The Old Grammar School - Heritage Gateway
A gate on the New Road entrance.
At 29 Park Road.
I seem to remember that this photo (one of four) was taken in Fenchurch Street as part of a light and shade photo assignment...
This building at the far north end of High Street looks interesting. It is Henley Mill at 1 High Street in Henley-in-Arden.
A former corn mill from the 19th century, and an 18th century house.
It is a Grade II listed building.
Mill and attached mill house, now offices. C18 house with
mid-late C19 mill. Brick with C20 rendering to street; tile
roofs. Gable facing, front to right.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attic; 6-window range with 2 gabled
cross-wings. 6 giant segmental-headed recesses. Top cornices.
Segmental-headed windows with fixed small-paned iron glazing;
4 windows to ground floor with signs of blocked entrance to
right of centre. 4 C20 skylights. Cross-gable to right has
segmental-headed window with 10/10 horned sash to each floor;
end cross-gable has blocked segmental-headed window to ground
and first floors and 2-light small-paned casement to gable.
Left return to street. Segmental-headed windows with fixed
glazing to low rear wing. 3-window rear range has top
modillioned brick cornice; later large hipped porch and
windows with sills, and stucco wedge lintels with key blocks
over 10/10 horned sashes, the central first-floor window is
reduced, with 2 small lights.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
Important streetscape value, closing view to north end of High
Street.
Henley Mill - Heritage Gateway
This is the back of the mill - the mill house.
Sign on the mill house of Modis. Probably the last occupiers.
I think the mill is for sale / to let.
There was a river further down Millfield Court.
In the Lace Market area of Nottingham.
A look at Hollowstone in Nottingham, then heading back towards High Pavement.
Buildings on Short Hill.
Trivett Square
Grade II listed buildings
NOTTINGHAM
SK5739NE SHORT HILL
646-1/21/553 (South side)
11/08/52 No.2
GV II
House, converted to factory, now offices. Mid and late C18,
altered mid C19, restored late C20. Red brick, partly
rendered, with painted ashlar dressings and slate roof with 2
side wall stacks. Plinth, modillion cornice. 3 storeys plus
attic; 5 window range. Windows are mainly renewed glazing bar
sashes. Brick front, to right, has a Venetian window flanked
to right by two 12-pane sashes, and above, 3 similar sashes.
Restored wooden doorcase with pediment on scroll brackets,
renewed 6-panel door and fanlight. To its right, two 12-pane
sashes. All these windows have wedge lintels with keystones.
Rendered front, to left, has two 12-pane sashes on the lower
floors and a single one above. All these have painted
imitations of lintels and keystones.
Attic, mid C19, has a continuous row of tilting casements.
(The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Nottinghamshire: London:
1979-: 231).
Listing NGR: SK5778539654
NOTTINGHAM
SK5739NE SHORT HILL
646-1/21/552 (South side)
12/07/72 No.1
GV II
House, now offices. Late C18 and mid C19, restored late C20.
Stucco and brick, with ashlar dressings and slate roof.
Plinth. 3 storeys plus basement; 2 window range. Windows are
mainly margin light sashes. Round-arched ashlar doorcase in
the form of a Venetian window, with renewed door, flanked to
left by a single sash. Above, on each floor, a tripartite sash
to right, and a single sash to left. 2 shouldered basement
openings. Left return has irregular fenestration with
segment-headed plain sashes. Rear addition, mid C19, brick, 3
storeys, 5 window range.
Listing NGR: SK5779639656
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
This is 433 Church Road in Yardley. Formerly it was the Cottagers Institute. It was set up by Ebenezer Hoskins of The Grange to teach gardening and industrial skills to local people.
On the gable it is dated 1882.
No 433 is currently To Let.
The Cottage Institute: It began as a meeting hall to encourage gardening and industrial work for villagers. The Instutues occupies the orginal site of the ring of bells.
Seems like The Ring of Bells used to be a pub (on this site, not sure about the building).
For more information on these properties visit this link Yardley Conservation Society - Conservation Area
Things I've noticed from the bus on Bradford Street. Been meaning for a while to get shots from Bradford Street, but I don't fancy getting all the old ex factorys / warehouses.
I keep seeing this place from the bus. A former factory or warehouse, now gutted and now a car park, except it hasn't been used as a car park yet. They are still waiting for it to be let as a car park.
It was Good with Wood (UK) Ltd.
The In and Out parts seem to be open all day, so anyone can get in, such as grafitti vandals (notice the grafiti on the back wall).
It is at 48 Bradford Street.
The steel girders, open to the elements.
Out side.
A look at the roads close to Worcester Foregate Street Station.
On Sansome Walk in Worcester. On the corner with Arboretum Road.
Grade II listed at 24, Sansome Walk, Worcester
WORCESTER
SO8455SE SANSOME WALK
620-1/12/502 (East side)
16/08/79 No.24
II
Gate lodge to the Arboretum Gardens, now house. c1859 with later
alterations. Red and yellow polychrome brickwork in bands, ashlar
keystones, sills and architraves to main facade windows; slate
roof at left, plain tiles at right.
PLAN: irregular.
EXTERIOR: one storey and attics. Facade to Sansome Walk: 2
curvilinear gables, that to right breaks forward and has brick
canted bay on ground floor with timber mullion and transom
windows (1:2:1); triple 'mullion' window to gable in
cambered-arched surround with quoins; at left a 2-light window to
ach floor with 1/1 sashes in similar cambered-arched surrounds
with quoins. Entrance to the right a panelled door in arched
surround with keystone and imposts, the arch forming part of the
arcade going round the corner. Right return to Arboretum Road
with curvilinear gable with 2-light casement in gable, 4-centred
lights to casement. Band between storeys. Ground floor has two
round-headed arches with square piers, stone archivaults and
keystones, the arches now glazed. Further casement and 2/2 sash
to ground floor. Brick copings to gables.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
This pub was the Spotted Dog. It's last owners renamed it TJ's after themselves (the owners were called Theresa and John).
They may have renamed it as there was another Spotted Dog in the area.
It now appears to be To Let.
It is on the corner of Meriden Street and Bordesley Street.
It dates back to 1810, with later pilastered ground floor.
The pub used to have something to do with Gibb's Mew.
A few weeks earlier, I took kite aerial photographs of this building while the landscape around it was still green.
Claire Lavogez (de son nom complet Claire Marie Annie Lavogez) est une footballeuse internationale française, née le 18 juin 1994 à Calais. Elle évolue au poste de milieu de terrain à l'Olympique lyonnais en Division 1, ainsi qu'en Équipe de France.
Claire Lavogez a 16 ans quand elle commence sa carrière au niveau national à l'US Gravelines Foot, qui évolue alors en Division 2. Elle devient une titulaire indiscutable avant d'être rapidement recrutée par le club voisin, le FCF Hénin-Beaumont, qui dispute le Championnat de Division 1. La jeune Claire s'y impose également, ne disputant qu'un match avec l'équipe des moins de 19 ans (elle y inscrit un quadruplé), et dispute avec l'équipe première héninoise 17 matchs de D1 (16 comme titulaire) lors de la saison 2010-2011.
Dès la saison suivante, c'est auréolée du statut de capitaine de l'Équipe de France des -17 ans qu'elle signe au Montpellier Hérault SC. Elle fait 10 matchs en Division 1 avec l'équipe première, fêtant sa première apparition avec un but, et participe à la finale du Challenge National des -19 ans Féminin qu'elle remporte avec l'équipe des -19 ans du Montpellier HSC.
Claire continue de s'installer progressivement dans l'équipe lors de la saison 2012-2013 où elle dispute 15 rencontres de Division 1 (dont 9 en tant que titulaire) et participe à nouveau à la victoire des Pailladines dans le Challenge national féminin U19, où les jeunes Montpelliéraines battent en finale l'Olympique lyonnais, 1 but à 0.
La saison 2013-2014 est pour le Montpellier HSC une année transition qui voit, à l'issue de la saison, la fin de carrière ou le départ de nombreuses joueuses emblématiques du club : Hoda Lattaf, Ludivine Diguelman, Josefine Öqvist, Ophélie Meilleroux ou encore Élodie Ramos. L'émergence de jeunes joueuses comme Claire Lavogez (20 matchs dont 14 comme titulaire), Sandie Toletti, ou Viviane Asseyi marque un rajeunissement dans l'effectif montpeliérain, très visible dès la saison suivante.
Courant avril 2015, elle annonce qu'elle évoluera dès la saison prochaine avec l'Olympique lyonnais. Le 6 juillet 2015, elle signe un contrat de 3 ans avec l'Olympique lyonnais. Dès sa première saison, elle inscrit 6 buts en 18 matchs et remporte le triplé championnat, coupe et coupe d'Europe avec son nouveau club.
A 20 ans, Claire est appelée pour la première fois par Philippe Bergeroo, sélectionneur de l'Équipe de France A, lors du rassemblement pour préparer le match amical contre l'Allemagne à Offenbach le 25 octobre 2014. Elle y gagne sa première cape en entrant en jeu à la 67' pour remplacer Élodie Thomis, lors d'un match historique qui voit l'Équipe de France féminine remporter sa 1re victoire contre l'Allemagne sur le sol germanique (2 buts à 0).
Le 6 mars 2015, elle marque son premier but en Équipe de France lors du match France - Danemark en Algarve Cup.
Le 26 juin 2015, durant le quart de finale France-Allemagne, elle est la dernière joueuse française à tirer au but. Alors que l'Allemagne avait réussi ses 5 tirs, le dernier tir français est arrêté par la gardienne allemande Angerer, qualifiant ainsi l'Allemagne pour les demi-finales.
Les Guingampaises n'ont pas vraiment pas été récompensées de leurs efforts. Ce dimanche, elles sont sorties de la Coupe de France face à Lyon (0-5).
La première période timide des Lyonnaises ne profite pas aux Rouge et Noir qui échouent sur le poteau de Fourré (7'). En seconde période, Lyon relève la tête et assomme Guingamp dans la dernière demi-heure.
Si Bremer ouvre le score (0-1, 67'), Le Sommer (84'), Hegerberg (88'), Lavogez (89') et Kumagai sur penalty (90'+3) infligent un lourd score à l'En Avant.
La fiche technique
Arbitre : Mme Bonnin.
BUTS. Lyon : Bremer (67'), Le Sommer (84'), Hegerberg (88'), Lavogez (89'), Kumagai (90'+3 sp).
GUINGAMP : Gignoux - Dinglor, Debever, Lorgeré, Morin (Quentin 59') - Bueno, Nwuaboku (Fleury 59') - Oparanozir, Pervier, Le Garrec - Fourré. Entraineur : Sarah M'Barek.
LYON : Gérard - Franco, Buchanan, Renard (cap.), Henning (Bremer 46') - Kaci, Kumagai - Thomas, Dali (Le Sommer 46'), Lavogez - Hegerberg. Entraîneur: Gérard Prêcheur.
L'OL féminin se déplace sur le terrain de Guingamp, dimanche après-midi (16h40), en 1/8 de finale de la Coupe de France.
Après deux victoires consécutives face à Juvisy (5-2, 1-0), en D1 féminine, les Lyonnaises retrouvent la Coupe de France avec un déplacement à Saint-Brieuc pour affronter Guingamp, en 1/8 de finale. Une équipe chez qui l'OL était allé s'imposer 3-0 en championnat, le 14 janvier dernier, après un succès 9-1 à l'aller.
Lors des tours précédents, les joueuses de Gérard Prêcheur ont sorti l'équipe de DH d'ETG Ambilly (8-0) puis le pensionnaire de D2 Grenoble (6-0), avec des équipes remaniées qui ont permis de donner du temps de jeu à celles qui en avaient besoin. De son côté, Guingamp a obtenu ses qualifications dans des derbys bretons face aux équipes de D2 Saint-Malo (6-0) et Brest (4-2).
Tenantes du titre, les Lyonnaises auront à coeur de décrocher leur qualification pour les 1/4 de finale, tout en préparant au mieux le déplacement décisif à Montpellier, le week-end prochain, en D1 féminine. Mbock, Majri, Houara, Seger, et Morgan sont au repos.
L’OL féminin a décroché son billet pour les quarts de finale de la Coupe de France en allant s'imposer 5-0 dans les Côtes d'Armor.
Les Lyonnaises poursuivent leur route dans la compétition après leur victoire ce dimanche à Saint-Brieuc sur le terrain de l'En-Avant de Guingamp. Une qualification pour les quarts de finale de la Coupe de France qui a été longue à se dessiner.
À la mi-temps le score était toujours de 0-0 et la plus belle occasion était à mettre au crédit des joueuses de Sarah M'Barek qui trouvaient la base du poteau de Méline Gerard sur une frappe d'Adélie Fourre. Durant ces 45 premières minutes, les Lyonnaises avaient eu bien du mal à se montrer dangereuses, si ce n'est sur une tentative de Claire Lavogez sauvée sur la ligne.
Dès le début de la seconde période, Gérard Prêcheur lançait sur le terrain Pauline Bremer et Eugénie Le Sommer. Des changement décisifs puisque Bremer se créait dans la foulée une première occasion. L'attaquante allemande ouvrait finalement le score à la 65e minute sur un corner dévié par Wendie Renard et qu'elle convertissait au second poteau (0-1, 65').
Malgré cet avantage, les Lyonnaises se faisaient dans la foulée une grosse frayeur et il fallait une double parade de Méline Gerard pour éviter l'égalisation guingampaise (70'). Un avertissement sans conséquence car dans la foulée Pauline Bremer mettait fin au suspense en ajoutant deux nouveaux buts : le premier sur une reprise après une déviation d'Ada Hegerberg (0-2) et le second sur un centre de Le Sommer repris de la tête au second poteau (0-3). Dans les derniers instants, Claire Lavogez (sur une passe de Bremer) et Saki Kumagai (sur pénalty) portaient le score à 5-0.
Avec cette large victoire, les tenantes du titre restent en course dans cette édition 2017 et seront attentives au tirage au sort des quarts de finale qui sera effectué ce mardi 21 février. Les quatre rencontres seront jouées le dimanche 12 mars. prochain.
Au Stade Fred Aubert à Saint-Brieuc
CDF féminine (1/8 finale) : EA Guingamp - OL féminin 0-5 (0-0)
Arbitre : Sabine Bonnin. Spectateurs : 800 env.
Buts : Bremer (65', 84' et 87' ), Lavogez (89') et Kumagai (93') pour l’OL
OL : Gerard – Petit, Renard (cap.), Buchanan, Henning (Bremer, 46'), - Kaci (Marozsan, 65'), Kumagai, Dali (Le Sommer, 46'), Thomis - Lavogez, Hegerberg. Entr. G. Prêcheur.
L'EA Guingamp s'est incliné 5-0 contre l'Olympique lyonnais ce dimanche en huitième de finale de la Coupe de France féminine. Les Bretonnes ont craqué en toute fin de match.
e score large de 0-5 ne reflète pas vraiment la physionomie du match entre l'EA Guingamp et l'Olympique lyonnais.
Les Bretonnes ont longtemps tenu tête à la meilleure équipe de football féminin du championnat français. En début de première période, Adélie Fourre a failli donner l'avantage à l'EA Guingamp mais sa frappe a fini sur le poteau.
Triplé de Bremer
Les Lyonnaises n'ont réussi à marquer qu'après l'heure de jeu. Suite à un corner, Renard a dévié le ballon de la tête en direction de Bremer, qui a réussi à passer devant la gardienne guingampaise pour ensuite marquer du pied droit en pivot (0-1, 67').
L'EAG aurait pu égaliser quatre minutes plus tard mais la frappe d'Oparanozie a été repoussée par Méline Gerard, la gardienne de l'OL. Dans la continuité de cette action, la tentative de Fleury est passée de peu à côté du but.
Mais face à l'épuisement des joueuses bretonnes en fin de match, les Lyonnaises ont réussi à prendre le large. Bremer s'est offert un triplé grâce à une reprise de volée (0-2, 84') puis une tête plongeante (0-3, 88'). Claire Lavogez a ensuite corsé l'addition d'une demi-volée en pleine lucarne (0-4, 89') avant que Kumagaï ne transforme un penalty en toute fin de match (0-5, 90'+5).
Les Guingampaises y ont longtemps cru, mais ne sont pas parvenues à faire tomber le tout puissant Olympique Lyonnais. Et ont finalement concédé un lourd score à l'arrivée.
Elles résistent longtemps. Bien plus longtemps que lors des deux confrontations en championnat. Mais en seconde période, les Guingampaises craquent. Pourtant, Wendie Renard et ses partenaires peinent à entrer dans la rencontre. Et elles sont d'ailleurs les premières à se faire peur. La frappe d'Adélie Fourré heurte le montant droit d'une Méline Gérard totalement battue (7'). « Je suis dégoûtée, mais c'est comme ça », regrette l'intéressée, titulaire en lieu et place de Salma Amani, blessée pendant l'échauffement. Si les Lyonnaises mettent peu à peu le pied sur le ballon, elles réalisent un premier acte poussif offensivement. Seule la frappe de Corine Franco dans les six mètres, repoussée par Margaux Bueno, parvient à inquiéter les « Rouge et Noir » (43').
L'ogre lyonnais sort ses crocs
Mécontent de son équipe, Gérard Prêcheur procède à deux changements au retour des vestiaires. À peine entrée en jeu, Pauline Bremer se signale, mais ne trouve pas le cadre (47'). Lyon s'installe dans le camp breton et oblige Gignoux à s'employer sur une tête de Renard (65'). Dans la foulée, Renard reprend le dessus sur la défense guingampaise qui ne parvient pas à se dégager. Dans les parages, Bremer concrétise la domination lyonnaise (0-1, 67'). Loin d'être atterrées, les filles de Sarah M'Barek réagissent immédiatement et se procurent une occasion en or. Sur le flanc droit, Oparanozie bute sur Gérard. Le ballon revient dans les pieds de Fleury. Le stade Fred-Aubert retient son souffle, mais l'Internationale U19 croise légèrement trop sa frappe (71'). Quand l'efficacité n'est pas au rendez-vous, la note est souvent payée cash face à l'OL. L'En Avant n'échappe pas à la règle et plie à nouveau sur une frappe d'Eugénie Le Sommer (0-2, 84').
Guingamp s'écroule, Lyon déroule
Dans les dernières minutes, Lyon se déchaîne et alourdit le score grâce à Ada Hegerberg (0-3, 88') et Claire Lavogez (0-4, 89'). Avant de donner au score son allure finale sur un penalty de Saki Kumagai (0-5, 90'+3). « C'est sévère quand on voit comment on s'est battues et arrachées, concède M'Barek. Mais je suis hyperfière de mes joueuses ». Une défaite globalement logique, mais extrêmement cruelle pour En Avant.
La fiche technique
Mi-temps :
0-0
Arbitre :
Mme Bonnin.
BUTS.
Lyon : Bremer (67'), Le Sommer (84') Hegerberg (88'), Lavogez (89'), Kumagai (90'+3 sp).
EA Guingamp :
Gignoux ? Dinglor, Debever, Lorgeré, Morin (Quéro 59') ? Bueno, Nwabuoku (Fleury 59') ? Oparanozie, Pervier (cap.), Le Garrec ? Fourré (Ndolo Ewele 77'). Entraîneur. Sarah M'Barek.
Lyon : Gérard ? Franco, Buchanan, Renard (cap.), Henning (Bremer 46') ? Kaci (Marozsan 67'), Kumagai ? Thomis, Dali (Le Sommer 46'), Lavogez - Hegerberg. Entraîneur : Gérard Prêcheur.
This pub was the Spotted Dog. It's last owners renamed it TJ's after themselves (the owners were called Theresa and John).
They may have renamed it as there was another Spotted Dog in the area.
It now appears to be To Let.
It is on the corner of Meriden Street and Bordesley Street.
It dates back to 1810, with later pilastered ground floor.
Old road sign of Meriden Street, painted yellow.
The pub used to have something to do with Gibb's Mew.
This pub was the Spotted Dog. It's last owners renamed it TJ's after themselves (the owners were called Theresa and John).
They may have renamed it as there was another Spotted Dog in the area.
It now appears to be To Let.
It is on the corner of Meriden Street and Bordesley Street.
It dates back to 1810, with later pilastered ground floor.
This is the door on the pub at 21 Bordesley Street.
The pub used to have something to do with Gibb's Mew.
Junction Industrial Park off Electric Avenue in Witton.
There is a plaque here for Arthur Vickers.
To Let sign
This building at the far north end of High Street looks interesting. It is Henley Mill at 1 High Street in Henley-in-Arden.
A former corn mill from the 19th century, and an 18th century house.
It is a Grade II listed building.
Mill and attached mill house, now offices. C18 house with
mid-late C19 mill. Brick with C20 rendering to street; tile
roofs. Gable facing, front to right.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attic; 6-window range with 2 gabled
cross-wings. 6 giant segmental-headed recesses. Top cornices.
Segmental-headed windows with fixed small-paned iron glazing;
4 windows to ground floor with signs of blocked entrance to
right of centre. 4 C20 skylights. Cross-gable to right has
segmental-headed window with 10/10 horned sash to each floor;
end cross-gable has blocked segmental-headed window to ground
and first floors and 2-light small-paned casement to gable.
Left return to street. Segmental-headed windows with fixed
glazing to low rear wing. 3-window rear range has top
modillioned brick cornice; later large hipped porch and
windows with sills, and stucco wedge lintels with key blocks
over 10/10 horned sashes, the central first-floor window is
reduced, with 2 small lights.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
Important streetscape value, closing view to north end of High
Street.
Henley Mill - Heritage Gateway
Side of the mill with the shadow of the building next to it.
I think the mill is for sale / to let.
There was a river further down Millfield Court.
This pub was the Spotted Dog. It's last owners renamed it TJ's after themselves (the owners were called Theresa and John).
They may have renamed it as there was another Spotted Dog in the area.
It now appears to be To Let.
It is on the corner of Meriden Street and Bordesley Street.
It dates back to 1810, with later pilastered ground floor.
The pub used to have something to do with Gibb's Mew.
A part of my submission to this summer's Utata Big Project, "Homage". The subject of this homage being William Eggleston.
--
When I decide to homage Eggleston I thought he would be the easiest of the 3 photographers I chose for this project. I was both right and wrong. The scooter photo was easy. I made the connection between Eggleston's tricycle and modern scooters, then went out and shot a scooter at the first attempt. But Eggleston was also the hardest of my 3 homages. Making that connection meant digging a little deeper into his pysche. It came in a flash of inspiration for the scooter but needed more work for these other 3 photos. So I was also wrong, as wrong as an empty unit in a modern retail park. Eggleston was a difficult choice.
There was a lot of traffic on the Warwick Road in Olton.
Mainly returned to Olton for the former Bank House and Olton Library.
As usual found it hard to find a decent spot to take shots of them. Between the traffic.
So this was the best I could.
Traffic wasn't bad at this end, compared to near the roadworks, further down Warwick Road.
The Bank House building in Olton, on the Warwick Road.
The first floor offices are to let.
Dates to at least the 1930s if not earlier.
A wonder around Banbury Town Centre.
A detour off the High Street took me down Butchers Row (which leads to the Market Place).
Pubs down on Butchers Row.
The Banbury Cross - a pub on Butchers Row, now To Let.
Grade II listed building.
M and B Banbury Cross Public House, Banbury
BANBURY BUTCHER'S ROW
SP4540NE (North side)
7/23 No.7 (M & B Banbury Cross
09/04/52 Public House)
(Formerly listed as No.7 Wagon
and Horses Inn)
GV II
House, now public house. Probably C17 with later alterations. Brick ground
floor, jettied roughcast first and second floors. M-shaped roof. 2 storeys plus
attic; 3-window range. 3-unit plan. Ground floor has 6 renewed sashes with
glazing bars. Carriageway entrance to right has panelled doors. First floor has
2 double sash windows with moulded wooden frames and glazing bars. 3-light
casement to right has wrought-iron fastener. Attic floor has two gable front
3-light dormers with metal casements with wrought-iron fasteners. Rear: brick
extension has 2- and 3-light wooden casements. Interior: noted as having
chamfered beams.
Listing NGR: SP4557340582
Coach entrance - closed on a Bank Holiday Monday (possibly also closed as the pub is between owners).
Things I've noticed from the bus on Bradford Street. Been meaning for a while to get shots from Bradford Street, but I don't fancy getting all the old ex factorys / warehouses.
I keep seeing this place from the bus. A former factory or warehouse, now gutted and now a car park, except it hasn't been used as a car park yet. They are still waiting for it to be let as a car park.
It was Good with Wood (UK) Ltd.
The In and Out parts seem to be open all day, so anyone can get in, such as grafitti vandals (notice the grafiti on the back wall).
It is at 48 Bradford Street.
The steel girders, open to the elements.
Out side.
Don Pelayo ?- Cangas de Onís (Asturias) 737 fue el primer monarca del reino de Asturias, que rigió hasta su muerte. Su origen es controvertido, aunque se le atribuyen los orígenes más variados. La Crónica Albeldense le hace un noble godo («XV. ITEM ORDO GOTORUM OBETENSIUM REGUM. 1. Primum in Asturias Pelagius rg. in Canicas an. XVIIII. Iste, ut supra diximus, a Uittizzanc rege de Toleto expulsus Asturias ingressus. El testamento de Alfonso III, del año 869, en que el rey Magno dona al presbítero Sisnando la iglesia de Santa María de Tenciana (Tiñana, Siero) que su tío Alfonso el Casto había ganado de las propiedades pertenecientes a su bisabuelo Pelayo, vincula territorialmente a Pelayo con el área central de Asturias, aunque sin aportar datos sobre su lugar de origen. Frenó la expansión de los musulmanes hacia el norte, comenzó la Reconquista y se le ha considerado tradicionalmente como el fundador del reino de Asturias, aunque recientes investigaciones arqueológicas sugieren que podría haberlo hecho sobre una organización política local previa
I keep spotting this pair of buildings from Moor Street Queensway. Thought they were worth taking.
This is on Albert Street (Saint Michaels Catholic Church is nearby)
I think that this building is 20 - 26 Albert Street. Dates from 1898, although it looks modernised.
Currently looks like all the units are available to let.
20 - 26 Albert Street of 1898 by J A Chatwin, the entrance with a big broken pediment bitting a two-light window.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster.
Further down Albert Street is 28 - 34 Albert Street - Haines House.
28 - 34 Albert Street is the building I usually notice as looking interesting. Best to take it with the Albert Street car park behind you.
It dates from 1888 by Arthur Harrison for William Marston, a carriage lace manufacturer who turned to car trim. A good Queen Anne design in pinky-red brick with a rusticated stone ground floor. This and the segmental windows look almost Neo-Georgian of 1930. Only the dormers and the ground-floor window transoms give the date away.
Above information from Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster.
Currently, the building is called Haines House. Occupied by Ecotec.
This building at the far north end of High Street looks interesting. It is Henley Mill at 1 High Street in Henley-in-Arden.
A former corn mill from the 19th century, and an 18th century house.
It is a Grade II listed building.
Mill and attached mill house, now offices. C18 house with
mid-late C19 mill. Brick with C20 rendering to street; tile
roofs. Gable facing, front to right.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attic; 6-window range with 2 gabled
cross-wings. 6 giant segmental-headed recesses. Top cornices.
Segmental-headed windows with fixed small-paned iron glazing;
4 windows to ground floor with signs of blocked entrance to
right of centre. 4 C20 skylights. Cross-gable to right has
segmental-headed window with 10/10 horned sash to each floor;
end cross-gable has blocked segmental-headed window to ground
and first floors and 2-light small-paned casement to gable.
Left return to street. Segmental-headed windows with fixed
glazing to low rear wing. 3-window rear range has top
modillioned brick cornice; later large hipped porch and
windows with sills, and stucco wedge lintels with key blocks
over 10/10 horned sashes, the central first-floor window is
reduced, with 2 small lights.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
Important streetscape value, closing view to north end of High
Street.
Henley Mill - Heritage Gateway
This sign on the mill looks like a road sign, but isn't. It's just the name of the mill and its address.
I think the mill is for sale / to let.
There was a river further down Millfield Court.
Before I left the city centre, I saw these UK City of Culture 2013 signs on City Arcade, so took a few shots of them. One outside, and one inside the arcade.
This one was inside the arcade, and unfortunetely, someone has vandalised it.
On the corner of Union Street and Union Passage is City Arcade in Birmingham.
The side facing near WH Smith is on Union Passage and Warwick Passage.
The other side faces Sainsburys in Martineau Place.
It is a Grade II* listed building dating from 1898 to 1901 (the late Victorian period). It is by T W F Newton and Cheattle. The decorative terracotta and green faience is by Doulton and Co and other detailing by W J Neatby.
It has an arcade full of shops. Although these days there aren't really any shops down there (from what I've seen whenever I pass it)
City Arcade - Union St - Heritage Gateway
The shop space here is To Let.
Visit Birmingham Culture
This building at the far north end of High Street looks interesting. It is Henley Mill at 1 High Street in Henley-in-Arden.
A former corn mill from the 19th century, and an 18th century house.
It is a Grade II listed building.
Mill and attached mill house, now offices. C18 house with
mid-late C19 mill. Brick with C20 rendering to street; tile
roofs. Gable facing, front to right.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attic; 6-window range with 2 gabled
cross-wings. 6 giant segmental-headed recesses. Top cornices.
Segmental-headed windows with fixed small-paned iron glazing;
4 windows to ground floor with signs of blocked entrance to
right of centre. 4 C20 skylights. Cross-gable to right has
segmental-headed window with 10/10 horned sash to each floor;
end cross-gable has blocked segmental-headed window to ground
and first floors and 2-light small-paned casement to gable.
Left return to street. Segmental-headed windows with fixed
glazing to low rear wing. 3-window rear range has top
modillioned brick cornice; later large hipped porch and
windows with sills, and stucco wedge lintels with key blocks
over 10/10 horned sashes, the central first-floor window is
reduced, with 2 small lights.
INTERIOR: not inspected.
Important streetscape value, closing view to north end of High
Street.
Henley Mill - Heritage Gateway
Side of the mill with the shadow of the building next to it.
I think the mill is for sale / to let.
There was a river further down Millfield Court.
A father carries his happy young daughter on his shoulders as it appears that Glasgow is available to rent as a string of 'To Let' signs carries on down Glasgow, Scotland, 6 September 2013.
ui..tam nay ao hong choj loi...nhin minh trang ra nhi..;)) tolet trong cau anh sao doa nha dep hem..the la take tam ^^
I saw this former Woolworths in Acocks Green from the bus, and returned a few days later to get shots of it.
Will open in July 2010.
Is now a Furniture & Electrical.
Think it maybe a charity shop for the British Heart Foundation.
Things I've noticed from the bus on Bradford Street. Been meaning for a while to get shots from Bradford Street, but I don't fancy getting all the old ex factorys / warehouses.
I keep seeing this place from the bus. A former factory or warehouse, now gutted and now a car park, except it hasn't been used as a car park yet. They are still waiting for it to be let as a car park.
It was Good with Wood (UK) Ltd.
The In and Out parts seem to be open all day, so anyone can get in, such as grafitti vandals (notice the grafiti on the back wall).
It is at 48 Bradford Street.
The building from the outside.
This circus has long since left town.
Taken as part of a theme of urban decay, cityscapes, neglect and empty shops in Autumn 2009.
I saw this former Woolworths in Acocks Green from the bus, and returned a few days later to get shots of it.
Will open in July 2010.
Is now a Furniture & Electrical.
Think it maybe a charity shop for the British Heart Foundation.
This pub was the Spotted Dog. It's last owners renamed it TJ's after themselves (the owners were called Theresa and John).
They may have renamed it as there was another Spotted Dog in the area.
It now appears to be To Let.
It is on the corner of Meriden Street and Bordesley Street.
It dates back to 1810, with later pilastered ground floor.
A Guiness banner on the top of the pub.
The pub used to have something to do with Gibb's Mew.
This is 433 Church Road in Yardley. Formerly it was the Cottagers Institute. It was set up by Ebenezer Hoskins of The Grange to teach gardening and industrial skills to local people.
On the gable it is dated 1882.
The Cottage Institute: It began as a meeting hall to encourage gardening and industrial work for villagers. The Instutues occupies the orginal site of the ring of bells.
Seems like The Ring of Bells used to be a pub (on this site, not sure about the building).
For more information on these properties visit this link Yardley Conservation Society - Conservation Area
Empty for a long time the Conference Centre and Banqueting Rooms in Waterlooville.
Nothing to celebrate here. Taken as part of the Empty Shops campaign 4 May 2010
The out of date telephone STD code on the Curzon Rooms sign was replaced many years ago when BT changed all the local codes.
The site is fenced off and derelict. Many broken windows and pigeons inside the building
UPDATE - DEMOLISHED 12 Jan 2013
The Bank of England is to Let! Things have got much worse than anyone thought!
.... Relax.... It's not the LONDON Bank of England, but the BRISTOL Bank of England...
In the middle of a busy shopping precinct this shop is dirty and covered in pigeon droppings from the pavement to the underside of roof canopy.
The pigeon droppings are all over the pavement and glass windows as the pigeons roost above the shopfront.
Was raining quite heavily in Birmingham.
Waiting at the bus stop on the Hagley Road near Five Ways in Edgbaston.
Many vehicles were driving fast and splashing the puddles onto the pavement.
54 Hagley Road.
No 54 by JMDG, 1974-6.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
I took my X100 out with me today to Manchester (for work unfortunately, not for play.) and did a bit of street photography.
Since buying this beaut of a camera (if you haven't had the pleasure of playing with one - I urge you to. It will result in you buying one) I adore this style of work. It's reignited my passion, and although my style has drastically changed over the past few years, I'm happy with it.
===================
Fujifilm X100
Velvia
Vâng vâng :">
em họ L á =))
cái mặt Gangter =))))
.
dạo này là tù nha :)))
1 cái phòng nè nha =))
1 cái tolet nha =)))
1 cái bàn nha =))))
cã ngày ik ra ik vô như thằng bệnh nha =)))
.
mất ik nụ cười nên rứt là ức chế =))
.
nhận lớp rồi nha =))
lớp có 25 đứa ..6 trai =)))
1 con zú to =)) [ tình hình là katy f~ gọi nó bằng cụ =)) ]
.
_________________
....mama lọt sạch tiền rồi nha =))
....k có tiền sài nha =)))
....ai có tiền gữi cứu đói nha =))))
_________________
cmt ik =)))
còn nhìu hình lắm =))))
sẽ up nhiệt tình =)))))
I left the Jewellery Quarter via St Pauls Square, then headed down Ludgate Hill.
Found various restaurants / bars in the former warehouse buildings.
These buildings was the Sao Paolo Bar, but from the looks of it now, it isn't and is for sale / to let.
It was possibly an Italian bar / pub. It says on it Sao Paolo Trattoria. Also says Gastronomia.
Think it is at 24 Ludgate Hill. Not sure why Sao Paolo closed down.
Before it was Sao Paolo, it was the St Pauls Tavern.
Public house dating from the Victorian period. The building is of three storeys and is built of brick with a traditional pub frontage to the ground-floor, the roof is of slate.