Conversion of buildings

NOTES: These flats are a Victorian house conversion.

NOTES: These flats are a Victorian house conversion.

NOTES: These flats are a Victorian house conversion.

NOTES: These flats are a Victorian house conversion.

NOTES: The house was saved from demolition in the 1920s when it was bought by a commission set up to create a new public school. Stowe School was created in 1923 and the modification of the great house to accommodate staff and boys was undertaken by Clough Williams-Ellis.

NOTES: Built for Henry Peckham, this house is also known as Dodo House from the ostriches on the gateposts. The building had been used as council offices since 1919, was restored in 1979, and re-opened as Pallant House Gallery in 1982.

NOTES: Built to designs by Thomas Archer in 1721-1728, this church was burnt out in 1941 during World War II. It was restored as a concert hall by Marshall Sisson in 1965-1969.

NOTES: The Church of the Holy Wisdom, known as Hagia Sophia in Greek, Sancta Sophia in Latin, and Ayasofya or Aya Sofya in Turkish, was a Byzantine church until 1453 when Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror made it his imperial mosque. In 1934 the mosque was secularized and turned into the Ayasofya Museum.

NOTES: The Church of the Holy Wisdom, known as Hagia Sophia in Greek, Sancta Sophia in Latin, and Ayasofya or Aya Sofya in Turkish, was a Byzantine church until 1453 when Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror made it his imperial mosque. In 1934 the mosque was secularized and turned into the Ayasofya Museum.

NOTES: The Church of the Holy Wisdom, known as Hagia Sophia in Greek, Sancta Sophia in Latin, and Ayasofya or Aya Sofya in Turkish, was a Byzantine church until 1453 when Sultan Mehmet the Conqueror made it his imperial mosque. In 1934 the mosque was secularized and turned into the Ayasofya Museum.

NOTES: Imperial court was previously the Licensed Victuallers' School.