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4,033 results

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  • Geography

    LB183

    PMG, The Grange, Neasden Lane, London, NW10 1QB

    The Grange. Said to date from circa 1700, it originally formed part of outbuildings to an adjoining farm called The Grove but was converted for residential occupation in the first decade of the 19th century. The building is L-shaped in plan and originally lay north-south along Neasden Lane at its junction with Dudden Hill Lane.

    Reference
    LB183
  • Geography

    LB184

    Car Park, The Grange, Neasden Lane, London

    The Grange. Said to date from circa 1700, it originally formed part of outbuildings to an adjoining farm called The Grove but was converted for residential occupation in the first decade of the 19th century. The building is L-shaped in plan and originally lay north-south along Neasden Lane at its junction with Dudden Hill Lane.

    Reference
    LB184
  • Geography

    LB185

    St Gabriels, Walm Lane, London, NW2 4RX

    Church of St Gabriel. Architects R P Day and W Bassett Smith. Circa 1898. Rubble ashlar dressings. Tiled roofs. Chancel, nave with clerestory and low side aisles. West tower of oblong plan with sloping tiled saddleback roof. Five bay nave. Contemporary fittings. Conspicuous among surrounding buildings. Architects R P Day and W Bassett Smith. Circa 1898. Rubble ashlar dressings. Tiled roofs. Chancel, nave with clerestory and low side aisles. West tower of oblong plan with sloping tiled saddleback roof. Five bay nave. Contemporary fittings. Conspicuous among surrounding buildings.

    Reference
    LB185
  • Geography

    LB186

    Memorial Sculpture, Gladstone Park, Parkside, London

    Memorial sculpture group ‘to the memory of prisoners of war and victims of concentration camps 1914–1945’

    Reference
    LB186
  • Geography

    LB187

    St Michaels Church, St Michaels Road, London, NW2 6XG

    Church of St Michael. Designed 1908 by John Samuel Alder; built 1909-10. Limestone and Bath stone; red-tiled roof Late Decorated style with Perpendicular features

    Reference
    LB187
  • Geography

    LB188

    Oxgate Farm, Coles Green Road, London, NW2 7EY

    The Old Oxgate. (Formerly Oxgate Farm) C16 and C17, timber-framed and plastered with a little brick rebuilding. Two parallel ranges, that to north probably C16, that to south Cl7, ending in a double gable end on road. Three storeys with one window (modern casement with lead lights) per floor under each gable.

    Reference
    LB188
  • Geography

    LB190

    Open Space, The Grange, Neasden Lane, London

    The Grange. Said to date from circa 1700, it originally formed part of outbuildings to an adjoining farm called The Grove but was converted for residential occupation in the first decade of the 19th century. The building is L-shaped in plan and originally lay north-south along Neasden Lane at its junction with Dudden Hill Lane.

    Reference
    LB190
  • Geography

    LB191

    St Francis Church, Fleetwood Road, London, NW10 1NR

    Church of St Francis. Anglican Church. Brick with tile dressings; concrete; tile roofs. 1932-33 and dedicated to St. Francis on the seventh centenary of his death.

    Reference
    LB191
  • Geography

    LB192

    Hayland, Kingsbury Road, London, NW9 8UL

    Hayland Midcot. Irregular terrace of houses Nos 152 to 156 of 1921; no 154 of 1928. Ernest George Trobridge. Timber framed with elm boarding, some brick some plaster infill and some shingles. Thatched roof. Two storeys including roof storey. Irregular fenestration with wooden mullions, lead trimmed to nos 152 and 154.

    Reference
    LB192
  • Geography

    LB193

    K6 Telephone Kiosk, Stag Lane, London

    K6 Telephone Kiosk. Designed 1935 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Made by various contractors. Cast iron. Square kiosk with domed roof. Unperforated crowns to top panels and margin glazing to windows and door.

    Reference
    LB193