MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: st george

St Augustine's Kilburn, a Grade I listed Anglican church dubbed the "cathedral of north London." The spire is the second highest in London, after St Mary Abbots in Kensington. The church interior features in the final episode of the Netflix series Black Doves.

Canterbury was heavily bombed during World War II and this tower is all that remains of St George's Church.

Canterbury was heavily bombed during World War II and this tower is all that remains of St George's Church.

Canterbury was heavily bombed during World War II and this tower is all that remains of St George's Church.

Canterbury was heavily bombed during World War II and this tower is all that remains of St George's Church.

Roof garden of the Post Building, Museum Street, an excellent outdoor space and viewing terrace. (The entrance to the roof garden is in New Oxford Street.) The spire of St George Bloomsbury, lined up with the glass roof of the British Museum and Senate House behind.

Roof garden of the Post Building, Museum Street, an excellent outdoor space and viewing terrace. (The entrance to the roof garden is in New Oxford Street.) The spire of St George Bloomsbury, lined up with the glass roof of the British Museum and Senate House behind.

By Nicholas Hawksmoor. The church and spire were significantly restored in the early 21st century. The lions and unicorns on the spire are reproductions (very good ones, it seems).

Stained glass, St Dominic's Priory & the Rosary Shrine, Southampton Road NW5.

Girls' school, Old Gloucester Street, Bloomsbury

Boy's entrance, Old Gloucester Street, Bloomsbury

Parish boundary marker in The Colonnade, Bloomsbury

Mission Hall, also known as St. Mary’s Church Hall, at nos. 39/41 Mary Place dates from the latter part of the nineteenth century. The hall is constructed from stock brick which has been painted white at a later date. The brickwork is embellished with pilasters and round moulded string courses. The roof is even pitched with a covering of natural slates with red clay ridge tiles. Y-tracery windows to the gable end of the main hall above the principal entrance are prominent architectural features and are in contrast to the simpler and modest vertical sliding sash windows on the adjacent gable at second floor level. The principal entrance door is two leafed with a mullion panelled design with strap hinges and a mullioned transom light above. A timber glazed screen and entrance door to the rounded arch to the east forms a less formal entrance to the residential and studio spaces and secondary entrances to the west comprise a vertically boarded door and decorative iron gate. A recessed panel to the front of the building has a highly detailed painting of St. George and the Dragon on a gold background which references the current name of the property. The building was converted to studio space and living accommodation in the mid 1970s.

St George's Bloomsbury. See where this picture was taken. [?]

St George's Bloomsbury. See where this picture was taken. [?]

St George's Bloomsbury Originally posted to Guess Where London group. See where this picture was taken. [?]

In back of St George's Bloomsbury, Little Russell Street. See where this picture was taken. [?]

In back of St George's Bloomsbury, Little Russell Street. See where this picture was taken. [?]