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  • Netting protects statues from birds on the roof of Gibson Hall in the capital's Bishopgate Street in the heart of the capital's financial district. Protecting the artworks from local wildlife high up overlooking the bust streets of the capital's oldest area, the netting has been carefully placed across the bodies of classical figures. Gibson Hall (1864 - 5), by John Gibson is a fine example of Victorian, neo-classical banking architecture designed as the HQ of a bank that replaced an earlier neo-Palladian mansion.
    city_architecture24-04-03-2013.jpg
  • Netting protects statues from birds on the roof of Gibson Hall in the capital's Bishopgate Street in the heart of the capital's financial district. Protecting the artworks from local wildlife high up overlooking the bust streets of the capital's oldest area, the netting has been carefully placed across the bodies of classical figures. Gibson Hall (1864 - 5), by John Gibson is a fine example of Victorian, neo-classical banking architecture designed as the HQ of a bank that replaced an earlier neo-Palladian mansion.
    city_architecture22-04-03-2013.jpg
  • Businessmen descend the steps leading down into Bank Underground station, beneath the Bank of England and neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-04-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A businesswoman stands for a photo beneath the neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-03-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A lady checks messages beneath the neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-02-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A woman and businessmen descend the steps leading down into Bank Underground station, beneath the Bank of England and neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-07-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A lady checks messages beneath the neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-01-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A man points directions at the top of steps of Bank Underground station, beneath the Bank of England and neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-06-27-09-2018.jpg
  • Businessmen descend the steps leading down into Bank Underground station, beneath the Bank of England and neo-classical pillars of Royal Exchange in the City of London - the capital's financial centre (aka The Square Mile), on 27th September 2018, in London, England.
    royal_exchange-05-27-09-2018.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-05-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-06-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-08-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-13-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-18-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-01-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-10-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-11-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-14-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-15-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-19-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-17-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-02-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-04-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-09-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-07-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-12-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-03-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A heap of concrete rubble is piled up beneath the tall pillars and columns of the Bank of England's architecture on Threadneedle Street in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th July 2023, in London, England.
    bank_rubble-16-26-07-2023.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange18-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A polished black Bentley car parked outside the tall columns of the Four Seasons hotel at 10 Trinity Square in the City of London - the capital's financial district, on 4th June 2018, in London, England.
    city_people-14-04-06-2018.jpg
  • Two young women rest beneath the statue of the Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington which stands in front of Royal Exchange in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. Designed by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria , Royal Exchange is the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    bank_of_england05-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Two young women rest beneath the statue of the Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington which stands in front of Royal Exchange in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. Designed by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria , Royal Exchange is the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    bank_of_england03-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange39-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange37-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange36-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange31-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange35-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange32-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange29-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange24-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange19-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange16-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange13-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange14-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange12-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, two Londoners beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange07-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, friends talk beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange09-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange03-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange02-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange Passengers look from the front seats of their London bus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic07-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange Passengers look from the front seats of their London bus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic05-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange Passengers look from the front seats of their London bus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic06-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A London bus passes beneath sunlit friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic02-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange Passengers look from the front seats of their London bus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic04-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A commuter passes through evening sunlight which illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle01-26-02-2021.jpg
  • A polished black Bentley car parked outside the tall columns of the Four Seasons hotel at 10 Trinity Square in the City of London - the capital's financial district, on 4th June 2018, in London, England.
    city_people-15-04-06-2018.jpg
  • Schoolchildren visiting the British Museum, run around on the grass and bother pigeons, on 28th February 2017, in London, England.
    british_museum-42-28-02-2017.jpg
  • Schoolchildren visiting the British Museum, run around on the grass and bother pigeons, on 28th February 2017, in London, England.
    british_museum-43-28-02-2017.jpg
  • Schoolchildren visiting the British Museum, run around on the grass and bother pigeons, on 28th February 2017, in London, England.
    british_museum-40-28-02-2017.jpg
  • The architecture of the Great Court of the British Museum, on 28th February 2017, in London, England. Designed by Foster and Partners, the Queen Elizabeth II Great Court transformed the Museum’s inner courtyard into the largest covered public square in Europe. It is a two-acre space enclosed by a spectacular glass roof with the world-famous Reading Room at its centre. The £100 million project was supported by grants of £30 million from the Millennium Commission and £15.75 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The Great Court was opened on 6 December 2000 by Her Majesty the Queen.
    british_museum-38-28-02-2017.jpg
  • Carvings of ancient times and a former era of finance, business and economy in the heart of the capital's financial district.
    city_architecture23-04-03-2013.jpg
  • Two young women rest beneath the statue of the Equestrian Statue of the Duke of Wellington which stands in front of Royal Exchange in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. Designed by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria , Royal Exchange is the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    bank_of_england04-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange38-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange34-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange33-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange30-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange26-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange27-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange28-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange25-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange22-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange23-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange21-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange20-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange17-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, friends talk beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange10-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, friends talk beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange08-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange06-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange05-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Evening sunlight illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle03-26-02-2021.jpg
  • A polished black Bentley car parked outside the tall columns of the Four Seasons hotel at 10 Trinity Square in the City of London - the capital's financial district, on 4th June 2018, in London, England.
    city_people-09-04-06-2018.jpg
  • The architecture of the Great Court of the British Museum, on 28th February 2017, in London, England. Designed by Foster and Partners, the Queen Elizabeth II Great Court transformed the Museum’s inner courtyard into the largest covered public square in Europe. It is a two-acre space enclosed by a spectacular glass roof with the world-famous Reading Room at its centre. The £100 million project was supported by grants of £30 million from the Millennium Commission and £15.75 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The Great Court was opened on 6 December 2000 by Her Majesty the Queen.
    british_museum-35-28-02-2017.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange15-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A polished black Bentley car parked outside the tall columns of the Four Seasons hotel at 10 Trinity Square in the City of London - the capital's financial district, on 4th June 2018, in London, England.
    city_people-12-04-06-2018.jpg
  • Schoolchildren visiting the British Museum, run around on the grass and bother pigeons, on 28th February 2017, in London, England.
    british_museum-41-28-02-2017.jpg
  • An elderly woman walks beneath the tall columns of the Bank of England, at the corner of Threadneedle and Princes Streets in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england06-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, thedistorted architecture Bank of England is seen reflected in the windscreen of a London bus which is driving through the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england08-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, thedistorted architecture Bank of England is seen reflected in the windscreen of a London bus which is driving through the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england10-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, buses queue at red lights with a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england21-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england23-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england26-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england27-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city02-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city04-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city03-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city06-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city05-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city08-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city09-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England and the statue of a mounted Duke of Wellington, are seen through the half-open gates of an entrance to Bank Underground Station in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england30-01-03-2021.jpg
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