Used by a 'club' after the war but probably built for a worthy purpose, we have been unable to identify the original function of this building.
Currently as follows: "The offices are approached from a raised ground floor lobby leading to a large rear studio room with north roof lighting. There is an internal staircase leading down and open plan office with adjacent kitchen and WC’s." That 'rear studio room' is surely a clue, but to what?
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Manor Street 'club'
This memorial stone was laid by the Right Hon. George Earl Cadogan KG, Feby. ...
A massive building, constructed 1953 - 60 by the architect Victor Heal. Our picture comes via Joe Blogs from PostWarBuildings, which has a lot to say about this building, and not much is compliment...
Our Picture source dates the image as 1899 and gives the architect as A. J. Perriam. On this 1895 OS map the building is labelled Albany Hall. and on this 1916 OS map "Institute". From Art in the P...
In 1754 the Fruiterers had warehouses at the “Three Cranes”, situated in a lane called Fruiterers’ Alley, running off Thames Street. The Company’s meeting place or hall at that time was the Fruiter...
From Knight Frank: "By 1843 ... Built that year, Kidderpore Hall was the home of the powerful merchant John Teil, an East India trader with vast tanneries in the Kidderpore district of Calcutta. Th...
Country house built by Benjamin Bond, when Clapham was fashionable for out-of-town residences. After 1889 the estate was sold and the main house and many of the other buildings were pulled down. ...
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