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Coal Exchange, Lower Thames Street, City of London, during demolition
RIBA123514
NOTES: The coal exchange was demolished in 1962.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: basement plan
RIBA125109
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: ground floor plan (showing the ceilings)
RIBA125110
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: plan of one pair floor
RIBA125111
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: plan of upper floor
RIBA125112
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: side elevation
RIBA125113
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: front elevation
RIBA125114
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: elevation in Church Street
RIBA125115
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: section on the line A-B
RIBA125116
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Competition entry number 1, Cotton Exchange, Church Street / Darwen Street, Blackburn, Lancashire: section on the line C-D
RIBA125117
NOTES: This was the winning design by Brakspear and Thomas Dickson who was in partnership with him at the time. Owing to lack of funds it wasn't built. In 1859 the scheme was revised and a new competition and a new site in King William Street was chosen. The winning entry was again by Brakspear, but the stye was gothic revival and only part of it was built 1862-1865. Early in the twentieth century the building was converted into a cinema. It is listed Grade II.
Lloyds, City of London: distant view from the Royal Exchange
RIBA130420
NOTES: The Royal Exchange is 1841 by William Tite.
Lloyds, City of London: distant view from the Royal Exchange
RIBA130421
NOTES: The Royal Exchange is 1841 by William Tite.