Stiffleaf's photos with the keyword: bunning

lodge at north end of cemetery with london cemetery company initials over the door, prob. by bunning in the mid c19

lodge at north end of cemetery with london cemetery company initials over the door, prob. by bunning in the mid c19

loggia by bunning, 1839

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

james bunning's gates of 1840

cast iron balcony brackets on one of four taverns built for thirst drovers by j.b.bunning at the corners of his new metropolitan cattle market here in 1850-5

drovers could slake their thirsts whilst watching their cattle from the balcony of the taverns at each corner of j.b.bunning's new metropolitan cattle market, built in 1850-5. this was the s.e. one, and is now residential.

when j.b.bunning built the new metropolitan cattle market here in 1850-5, he built a big pub at each corner. this was the s.e. one, now housing, retaining its cast iron balcony overlooking the market.

when j.b.bunning built the new metropolitan cattle market here in 1850-5, he built a big pub at each corner. this was the s.e. one, now housing, retaining its cast iron balcony overlooking the market.

the clock tower seen from the gates once stood centrally amongst open pens for the cattle market built by j.b.bunning for the city corporation in 1850-5, until when livestock were still run into smithfield by drovers from all over britain. the live cattle market shut in 1939, the meat market in 1963. since then the low ring of banking and telegraph buildings that encircled the tower have been removed, council housing built over the northern third of the site and warehouse and sporting sheds over the southern third across the road. the tower stands forlorn in a boggy field, surrounded by j.bell's grecian cast iron railings and gates which have been stripped of decorative detail, awaiting some more imaginative use.