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Chelsea Embankment Frederick Brown: An impromptu dance - a scene on the Chelsea Embankment, 1883. Chelsea Embankment is part of the Thames Embankment, a road and walkway along the north bank of the River Thames in central London, England. The western end of Chelsea Embankment, including a stretch of Cheyne Walk, is in the Royal Borough of ...
Roper's Gardens: 1950: Jacob Epstein: Bas relief: Portland stone — Unveiled 3 June 1972. [28] [29] More images: Statue of Thomas More: Outside Chelsea Old Church, Cheyne Walk: 1968: Leslie Cubitt Bevis: Statue — Unveiled 21 July 1969. [30] More images: The Boy David: Chelsea Embankment Gardens, east of Oakley Street: 1971: Edward Bainbridge ...
1 Palace Green; 1–8 Collingham Gardens; 1a Palace Gate; 4 Cheyne Walk; 5 Cheyne Walk; 6 Cheyne Walk; 13 Kensington Palace Gardens; 15 Cheyne Walk; 50 Glebe Place; 52 Cadogan Square; 56 Old Church Street; 62 and 62b Cadogan Square; 66 Old Church Street, Chelsea; 68 Cadogan Square; 72 Cadogan Square; 213 and 215 King's Road; 217 King's Road
Garden Corner is a Grade II listed house at 13 Chelsea Embankment, Chelsea, London. It was built in 1879 in deep red brick in the Dutch Renaissance style on the site of the Old Swan pub, and the architect was Edward l'Anson Jr. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
Building to Centre of South West Side of College Court, Royal Hospital Chelsea Kensington and Chelsea: Railings: Early 19th century: 15 April 1969: 1226383: Upload Photo: Building to South of Range West of Chelsea Gate Roadway Royal Hospital
14 Harley Gardens Chelsea SW10 9SW 1993 () 369 : George Eliot (1819–1880) "NOVELIST died here" 4 Cheyne Walk Chelsea SW3 5QZ 1949 () 63 : T. S. Eliot O.M. (1888–1965) "POET lived and died here" 3 Kensington Court Gardens Kensington W8 5QE 1986 () 500 : Sir Luke Fildes (1844–1927) "Artist lived here 1878–1927" Woodland House, 31 Melbury Road
[1] The area has the additional advantage of extending into Kensington Gardens and thus neighboring Hyde Park . Little Wormwood Scrubs is one of 11 parks throughout Greater London chosen to receive money for redevelopment by a public vote in 2009.
Cheyne Walk takes its name from William Cheyne, Viscount Newhaven who owned the manor of Chelsea until 1712. [2] Most of the houses were built in the early 18th century. Before the construction in the 19th century of the busy Chelsea Embankment, which now runs in front of it, the houses fronted the River Thames.