NOTES: The Priory, which dates from the 13th century, was refurbished and restored by the architects Seely & Paget, when in 1959 the south wing of The Priory was demolished and they built the new public library on the site (1961). The Bromley Museum opened in the restored Priory in 1965.
NOTES: The Priory, which dates from the 13th century, was refurbished and restored by the architects Seely & Paget, when in 1959 the south wing of The Priory was demolished and they built the new public library on the site (1961). The Bromley Museum opened in the restored Priory in 1965.
NOTES: The cathedral was built between 1089 and 1499. It was extensively restored by Sir George Gilbert Scott between 1873 and 1890, and in 1897. The cloisters, begun after 1351 in Perpendicular style and completed before c.1360, have the earliest surviving large-scale fan vaulting.
NOTES: Avon Tyrrell was designed to be a 'calendar house' incorporating 365 windows (to represent the number of days per year), 52 rooms (weeks per year), 12 chimneys (months per year), seven outer doors (days per week) and four wings (seasons).
NOTES: Avon Tyrrell was designed to be a 'calendar house' incorporating 365 windows (to represent the number of days per year), 52 rooms (weeks per year), 12 chimneys (months per year), seven outer doors (days per week) and four wings (seasons).
NOTES: Avon Tyrrell was designed to be a 'calendar house' incorporating 365 windows (to represent the number of days per year), 52 rooms (weeks per year), 12 chimneys (months per year), seven outer doors (days per week) and four wings (seasons).
NOTES: Avon Tyrrell was designed to be a 'calendar house' incorporating 365 windows (to represent the number of days per year), 52 rooms (weeks per year), 12 chimneys (months per year), seven outer doors (days per week) and four wings (seasons).