by Murray Price | Jan 15, 2019
49-60 Borough Road The former factory, built around 1889 was once the thriving home to one of London’s premier blacking services, Day and Martin. The earliest and biggest company in the UK to commercially exploit manufactured blacking, it was a monumentally wealthy...
by Murray Price | Jan 11, 2019
Fletton Quays The Grade II listed Victorian engine sheds were part of the former Peterborough East station, which was opened by the Eastern Counties Railway (ECR) in June 1845. As the city’s first railway station, it was initially known as Peterborough until being...
by Murray Price | Jan 11, 2019
The Sekforde Arms A building rich with Stout history. 34 Sekforde Arms has been a prominent building in London for many years ever since it became the renowned ‘Charrington toby ale and stout’ sometime before 1839. As a favourite for local businessman and factory...
by Murray Price | Jan 11, 2019
Regents Park Road Regents Park road, unfortunately was subject to a cementitious render that consequently caused havoc with the building inside and out. Upon initial inspection Williams Restoration noted cracking in the external render and the beginnings of...
by Murray Price | Jan 11, 2019
Eaton Place c1830. Eaton Place has had its fair share of close calls throughout history, a high explosive bomb fell nearby onto Eaton Terrace, not far from Eaton Place in World War II. When the London Poverty Maps were published, the area was determined as having...
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