Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
One Kensington Gardens, 2016. One Kensington Gardens is a residential development of 97 apartments in a nine-storey (two of them underground) block in Kensington, London, completed in 2015, overlooking Kensington Gardens, and bounded by Victoria Road and De Vere Gardens.
A housing estate in Camden Town, London, with two blocks of flats visible A modern housing estate in Gdańsk, Poland A housing estate (or sometimes housing complex , housing development , subdivision or community ) is a group of homes and other buildings built together as a single development.
Lancaster West Estate is governed by Kensington and Chelsea London Borough Council. Lancaster West Estate is part of the Kensington and Bayswater constituency for elections to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. Since the 2024 general election, the local Member of Parliament (MP) has been Joe Powell from the Labour Party.
The sale was widely misreported at £70 million, [2] before accurate figures were available from HM Land Registry, where records state that on 30 June 2004, 18–19 Kensington Palace Gardens, along with three mews houses at the rear of the property, sold for £57,145,967.
South Kensington: Designed by Thomas Edward Collcutt. Demolished from 1957 to make way for Imperial College; the Queen's Tower survives. Inner Temple, Library & Hall: 1827–1868: 1940: Fleet Street: Gothic library of 1827–1828 by Sir Robert Smirke and adjoining hall of 1868 by Sidney Smirke; destroyed by bombs. Jacob's Island: 17th–18th ...
Five Thurloe Square or The Thin House is a block of flats in South Kensington, London. [1] [2] The triangular building is 6 feet (1.8 m) wide at its narrowest. It was built between 1885 and 1887 by William Douglas on an area of land leftover after the construction of South Kensington tube station. The building was initially used as artist ...
Albert Barker was responsible for a large amount of the building development around Thackeray Street, Ansdell Street and Kensington Court Place and was responsible for much of the street layout that we see today. The Times first advertised flats for Kensington Court Gardens in January 1889 at between £195 and £250 per annum. Kensington Court ...
In 1931, Edwina put the house up for sale, citing high taxes and the cost to maintain the property, [4] but there were some problems with the will, forcing delays. George Gee of the building firm Gee, Walker and Slater, bought the major interest [ 3 ] and the house was mostly demolished [ 1 ] and rebuilt in 1933–35 with neo-Georgian designs ...