English Buildings

Meetings with remarkable buildings

Saturday, January 31, 2009

Southwark Street and Price's Street, London

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Testing, testing Not many people notice the Kirkaldy Testing Museum, a building on London’s Southwark Street not far from the back of Tat...
8 comments:
Saturday, January 24, 2009

Tamworth, Staffordshire

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A breath of fresh air I was slightly baffled when I came across this building. Approaching from what turned out to be the back, I found a...
8 comments:
Wednesday, January 21, 2009

Tamworth, Staffordshire

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Back to the future Shops are amongst the most frequently updated of all our buildings. During the past few years it has seemed as if some...
4 comments:
Sunday, January 18, 2009

Drayton Bassett, Staffordshire

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The Shock of the Old Locks and lock-keepers’ cottages, warehouses, little storage buildings and sheds, and hump-backed bridges taking vehicl...
6 comments:
Thursday, January 15, 2009

Cornwell, Oxfordshire

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Village vision My foggy morning visit to Great Rollright (see previous post) was followed by a brief stop in Cornwell on the other side o...
5 comments:
Monday, January 12, 2009

Great Rollright, Oxfordshire

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All the king’s men Going over to Oxfordshire the other morning for lunch with some friends, I decided to make a short diversion and visit th...
12 comments:
Friday, January 9, 2009

Deerhurst, Gloucestershire

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Saxon Severnside This is the other Saxon church at Deerhurst, to which I referred in the previous post. It’s now the parish church of St Mar...
7 comments:
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About Me

Philip Wilkinson
I'm the author of The English Buildings Book, Phantom Architecture, Restoration, the book of Adam Hart-Davis's series What the Romans Did For Us, other books about architecture and buildings, and various books on other subjects, including Dorling Kindersley's handbooks on Mythology (written with Neil Philip) and Religions. IN THIS BLOG I share my encounters with some of my favourite English buildings, including many that are little known and that get short shrift in the architectural history books. Look here for accounts of breweries, prefabs, power stations, corrugated-iron barns and the occasional parish church as I share my meetings with England's remarkable buildings. IN THIS COLUMN, JUST BELOW HERE, are some links to a series of short articles that make up a very brief history of English architecture.
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