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This is document 'Pubs 5 & 6', within the 'Cities' section of the website.
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THE ST JAMES'S TAVERN, Denham Street. 1896 by W.M. Brutton, a specialist pub architect. The ornate style, similar to that of the Tottenham, follows on from the new architecture of Shaftesbury Avenue just to the south, built up about ten years before. The thin corner turret is a typical feature.
Tile pictures were common ornaments to late Victorian pubs, though few survive. At the St James's Tavern the makers were Doulton's of Lambeth.
THE RED LION, No. 20 Great Windmill Street (since renamed Be At One, and no longer a true pub). Typical of the most common mid-Victorian style for pubs and ordinary houses, derived from the town palaces of the Italian RenaissanceGlossary Term. The style married well with the older, GeorgianGlossary Term tradition of proportions, which could easily be dressed up with stuccoGlossary Term ornament in the new style. This seems to have been what happened here, in 1866.
This is document 'Pubs 5 & 6', within the 'Cities' section of the website.
Home | Types | Styles | Construction | Cities | Timeline | Glossary | Reference | Using the Site | About LAB