View allAll Photos Tagged britisharchitecture
Golden light reflects off the Palace of Westminster during a quiet Christmas morning in London.
The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the two houses of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Palace lies on the Middlesex bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London. The original palace was destroyed by a fire. The subsequent competition for the reconstruction of the Palace was won by architect Charles Barry and his design for a building in the Perpendicular Gothic style.Construction started in 1840 and lasted for thirty years, suffering great delays and cost overruns, as well as the death of the leading architect.
Railway station of Mysore. This is a beautiful tribute to the colonial architecture of the British era.
The Orchard
House. 1899-1900 by C.F.A. Voysey for himself, altered 1913. Roughcast brick, stone and tile dressings. Green slate roof. Arts and Crafts Style. Original door with wrought iron strap hinges ending in heart shapes, heart shaped letter box.
Grade I listed building
I wished the corridor was empty ... but their darkened selfs don't look that bad either ;)
E X P L O R E D # 165 ~ 10th Nov 09
River Thames, opposite Tower of London, London, England, UK
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In a break from my normal type of Imagery, I spent a few days out in London trying out some street photography.
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This is a wide angle perspective of the main hall of London's Natural History Museum - a must see place especially given the fact that it is absolutely free to visit
Admiralty Arch is a landmark building in London which incorporates an archway providing road and pedestrian access between The Mall, which extends to the South-West, and Trafalgar Square to the North-East. Admiralty Arch is a Grade I listed building. Until recently, the building housed government offices, but in 2012 the government sold a 125-year lease over the building to a property developer for redevelopment into a luxury hotel. It was designed by Sir Aston Webb, constructed by John Mowlem & Co and completed in 1912.[2] It adjoins the Old Admiralty Building, hence the name. The building was commissioned by King Edward VII in memory of his mother Queen Victoria, although he did not live to see its completion. A Latin inscription along the top reads:
: ANNO : DECIMO : EDWARDI : SEPTIMI : REGIS :
: VICTORIÆ : REGINÆ : CIVES : GRATISSIMI : MDCCCCX :
(In the tenth year of King Edward VII, to Queen Victoria, from most grateful citizens, 1910)
The sculptural figures of Navigation and Gunnery were designed by the English sculptor Thomas Brock.
In 2000, the Cabinet Office moved into offices in the building, while maintaining its headquarters on Whitehall. It was also home to the Prime Minister's Strategy Unit and the Social Exclusion Task Force. In 2011, as part of the government's austerity programme, the building became vacant and was put up for sale for a reported £75 million. In October 2012, the winning bidder was reported to be Spanish real estate developer Rafael Serrano, who planned to turn the property into a luxury hotel. The property was sold as a 125-year lease. (From Wikipedia)
... I still keep trusting my God, He never fails!
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Radcliffe Camera .
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The lych gate of St Pauls
Lych Gate. 1863-5 by H. Woodyer. Timber with tiled roof. Square on plan. 4 corner posts with curved scissor braces to plates supporting roof which has a pyramidal base with small gables to front and rear and a smaller gabled crosspiece, bracing and quatrefoils in gables. Quatrefoil panels in front gate. Rear gate has twisted iron colonnettes.
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© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
A bit of old England in New York City
"This Alice in Wonderland–like enclave was built in 1921 by an Ireland-born nightclub baron. He wanted the street to look like the set of a popular romantic comedy, Pomander Walk, which was set in 1805 London. Called Pomander Walk, naturally, the private alley features 20 tiny homes facing each other across a walkway running from 94th to 95th Street and bounded by West End Avenue and Broadway. A thick iron gate makes it difficult to get a photo of the homes inside, which are fronted by lovely gardens." (Ephemeral New York)
John Wastell, the last and perhaps most brilliant master mason who worked on King's, took charge in 1508. He is the architect of the beautiful fan vaulting – 'the noblest stone ceiling in existence' – which was built in just three years between 1512 and 1515.
A stunning view of Westminster Bridge stretching across the River Thames, with the iconic Big Ben towering in the background.
Most people I meet on a daily basis, have often told me about how much I seem to be in love with Delhi. I'm not a "true-blue" Delhiite really, for more than half of my life I have been a 'nomad' and have been to the entire country, thanks to my dad who has served in the defence services.
You see, I love Delhi for a myraid of reasons, but the primary being the gorgeous architecture and the rich history that this city has.
Delhi's history is extraordinary - from the Qutub Minar, a 12th century minaret and the Jama Masjid which is one of the largest mosques of India, to the hundreds of smaller relics dotted all around the city that risk extinction & ofcourse the absolutely stunning British architecture of Connaught Place (in the picture).
The potpouri called Delhi gives me a rustic, yet modern feel. And yes, I completely adore this city with all my heart. :)
The nave of St Andrew's Church in Tilmanstone, Kent. The church is 11th-century but was restored in 1884.
The Westminster Bridge crosses the Thames leading up to the Palace of Westminster during a quiet Christmas morning in London.
The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the two houses of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Palace lies on the Middlesex bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London. The original palace was destroyed by a fire. The subsequent competition for the reconstruction of the Palace was won by architect Charles Barry and his design for a building in the Perpendicular Gothic style.Construction started in 1840 and lasted for thirty years, suffering great delays and cost overruns, as well as the death of the leading architect.
The old beer store and stables of John Joules and Son brewery in Stone, Staffordshire,
Sitting beside the Trent and Mersey canal on this elevation and Newcastle Street to the rear, this building dates back to 1881. The ale store was located to the left hand side of the building and the stables to the right. The canal allowed distribution up through Stoke-on-Trent with some stock bound for Liverpool and from there to overseas destinations.
The red cross logo dates back to the beers brewed by Augustinian Monks of the local priory in the 16th century, with each barrel blessed with the logo, this was trademarked in 1867 by the Joule's company.
Joule's brewery was eventually taken over by Bass in the 1970's but have since recently set up as an independant brewer operating from nearby Market Drayton.
This building is grade II listed and denoted as "Former Ale Stores, Stables and Nos. 29A and 29B".