Re-use

NOTES: This Benedictine abbey church was founded in 1499 and ruined in 1539 during the Dissolution. Restoration of the church to serve as the grand parish church of Bath was promoted by Elizabeth I in 1574 and a new nave timber roof of lath construction had been completed by 1608-1616. Major restoration work was carried out notably to the nave roof by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the 1860s. This was based upon the original vault designed by William and Robert Vertue.

NOTES: This Norman doorway arch was completely dismantled, cleaned, and reassembled in 1865.

NOTES: The Strand block of Somerset House was designed by Sir William Chambers and built in 1776-1796. Donald Insall Associates oversaw its restoration in 1999-2001.

NOTES: Designed by Sir Christopher Wren, this church was gutted by firebombs during the London Blitz of 1940 and 1941. It was restored by Stephen Dykes Bower between 1953 and 1964.

NOTES: These warehouses were part of the Albert Dock, designed by Jesse Hartley in 1845. They were converted into an art gallery by James Stirling, Michael Wilford & Associates in 1988.

NOTES: The building was designed in 1911 by Francois Espinasse as Michelin's British headquarters. In 1987 it was converted into offices, a shop and a restaurant by Conran Roche and the YRM Partnership.

NOTES: This church, built in 1150-1180, is one of the finest Norman churches in England, having undergone little alteration since its construction. It was restored by George Edmund Street in 1862.

NOTES: This Norman doorway arch was completely dismantled, cleaned, and reassembled in 1865.

NOTES: Originally a Norman cruciform church, the plan of the present church was completed by the end of the 14th century. The central tower dates from around 1290 while the leaden brooch spire is a reconstruction of a Medieval version added during the restoration work of 1865-1866 carried out by Edward Browning.

NOTES: A church existed on this site from 800 and the nave retains some Saxon features. The Normans extended it and built the central tower and chancel. The church was restored by Cambridge Camden Society on 1841, and by Richard C. Carpenter in 1854.

NOTES: Construction on this large parish church began in Norman style in the 13th and was completed with Gothic additions in the 15th century. It was extensively restored in 1852.