PART 1

BARCOMBE AVENUE SW2 (North Side) Church of St Margaret

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431737 5023 TQ 3072 30/371 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Tall church of red brick with stone dressings. Nave has octagonal west turrets with spirelets, low pent aisles, north end south gabled porches. Low, canted baptistery projection at west. Tall, gabled transepts; chancel with short gabled Lady Chapel to south and organ chamber to north. High-pitched tiled roofs with bell-turret at crossing. Austere interior has 5-bay nave with piers of new red sandstone. Timber roof with ogee curved braces. Ornate pulpit with sounding board. Marble lined sanctuary with mosaic floor. Wood reredos dated 1909, possibly Flemish, with panels of crucifixion, Christ in Majesty, saints and bishops. Listing NGR: TQ3079072730

PART 1

BAYLIS ROAD, SE11 K2 Telephone Kiosk, outside Station Gates

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431928 5023 TQ 3179 3/1111 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 05/06/1987

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Telephone kiosk. 1927. Designed by Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast iron. Square kiosk of K2 type with domed roof; perforated crowns to top panels and glazing bars to windows and door. Listing NGR: TQ3123579810

PART 1

BEDFORD ROAD SW4 (East Side) Nos 53 to 63 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431739 5023 TQ 3075 17/33 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1870, in stock brick with creamy terra-cotta dressings, built by Jennings as part of a larger scheme of houses of varying size and quality, to the designs of T Collcutt. These are the most substantial houses after 'Rathcoole' in Ferndale Road. Mixture of classical - Italian and Gothic motifs. Each house 4 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Crisply and well detailed terra-cotta work: moulded eaves cornice with deep brackets; pilasters with guilloche moulded panels to third floor segment- headed windows; rusticated architraves to round-arched second-floor windows. Canted bays through lower floors have leafy patterns on lintels and floral capitals to pilasters. There are vermiculate rusticated quoins and quasi-Corinthian prostyle porches with fluted and garlanded columns, up 4 steps. Doors of 3 long and one wide panel, with rectangular fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3006875424

PART 1

BELMONT CLOSE SW4 (West Side) Nos 26 and 27 (Oddfellows Hall) formerly listed as No 120B Stonhouse Street)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

203996 5023 TQ 2975 16/938 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 30/05/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Former chapel. Two-storey, 3-bay building in stock brick with stucco cornices at eaves and to pediment with segmental panel in tympanum. First floor sill band. Round-headed windows with margin lights in moulded architraves. Central prostyle ground floor porch, with pediment dated 1852, later enclosed. Listing NGR: TQ2948675619

PART 1

BELMONT CLOSE SW4 (West Side) Nos 28 and 29 (formerly listed as Nos 120 and 118 Stonhouse Street)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

203995 5023 TQ 2975 16/937 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 30/05/1979

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 manse adjoining former chapel. Two storeys, 3 windows in all. Stock brick with stucco pilasters, frieze, cornice and blocking course raised in centre to form small pediment inscribed: EBENEZER COTTAGE. Round-headed windows in moulded architraves: No 29 sashes with margin lights; No 28 modern; ornamental cast iron guards. Altered door set back behind entablature surround. Listing NGR: TQ2949075638

PART 1

River terrace of Queen Elizabeth Hall, Belvedere Road, London, SE1 8XX

Zemran sculpture

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

5023 1431364

GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES This list entry does not comprise part of an Asset Grouping. Asset Groupings are II 19 January 2016 not part of the official record but are added later for information.

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Summary of Building 'Zemran', a stainless steel sculpture of 1971 by William Pye, installed in 1972 on the raised terrace outside the Queen Elizabeth Hall on the South Bank, London.

Reasons for Designation The stainless steel sculpture 'Zemran', of 1971 by William Pye, installed in 1972 on the raised terrace outside the Queen Elizabeth Hall on the South Bank, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Artistic interest: in its strongly geometrical forms and celebration of industrial process, the work has an architectonic character and affinities with High Tech architecture and the glossy, rounded forms of 1970s Pop Architecture; * Historic interest: an early instance of public art at the South Bank, the cultural heart of the capital; * Sculptor: a pivotal work in the oeuvre of this acclaimed C20 sculptor; * Group value: with nearby listed buildings in the South Bank Conservation Area.

History The period after 1945 saw a shift from commemorative sculpture and architectural enrichment to the idea of public sculpture as a primarily aesthetic contribution to the public realm. Sculpture was commissioned for new housing, schools, universities and civic set pieces, with the counties of Hertfordshire, London and Leicestershire and the new towns leading the way in public patronage. Thus public sculpture could be an emblem of civic renewal and social progress. By the late C20 however, patronage was more diverse and included corporate commissions and Arts Council-funded community art. The ideology of enhancing the public realm through art continued, but with divergent means and motivation.

Visual languages ranged from the abstraction of Victor Pasmore and Phillip King to the figurative approach of Elisabeth Frink and Peter Laszlo Peri, via those such as Lynn Chadwick and Barbara Hepworth who bridged the abstract/representational divide. The post -war decades are characterised by the exploitation of new – often industrial – materials and techniques including new welding and casting techniques, plastics and concrete, while kinetic sculpture and ‘ready mades’ (using found objects) demonstrate an interest in composite forms.

William Pye (b1938) started sculpting at the age of twelve, going on to study at the Wimbledon School of Art and the Royal College of Art in London and to teach at the Central School of Art and Design and Goldsmiths College in London. The 1960s saw a turn from figuratio n to abstraction in Pye’s work, marked by a notable series of highly geometric forms in tubular stainless steel such as 'Narcissus' (1969) and 'Quillion' (1970). These arose from Pye’s fascination with reflections on water surfaces. From the 1980s water became an explicit and integral part of a series of water sculptures and fountains, including a Water Wall for the British pavilion at the 1992 Seville Expo. Water features by Pye are sited in the grounds of Wilton House, Wiltshire (Grade I on the Register of Parks and Gardens) and Holland Park, London (Grade II on the Register of Parks and Gardens).

Zemran arose when Pye was working at the British Oxygen Company Cryogenic Plant in Edmonton, north London. He became fascinated with the manufacture of pressure vessels for liquid oxygen and acquired some hemispherical and dome-like components, augmented by stainless steel tubing from Sweden. The components were cut and welded in Pye’s Clapham studio, positioned with mobile cranes and tracking hoists. Exterior we lds were removed and the forms polished to obtain a satin finish. The creation of the sculpture is documented in Pye’s 1971 film ‘From Scrap to Sculpture’, and its £3,000 cost was underwritten by the merchant banker Charles Gordon.

Zemran attracted considerable media attention when it was exhibited at the ‘British Sculptors ‘72’ exhibition at the Royal Academy of Arts, and marked a turning point in Pye’s career. The Observer described it as a 'mammoth, space-science fiction monster', while other critics made comparisons with the painter Fernand Léger’s ‘mechanical period’. Gordon and his wife, the former ballerina Nadia Nerina, felt that a permanent outdoor site should be found for the work and wrote to the Greater London Council, saying that 'the work is an important one by one of our important sculptors and I have in mind to donate it to the GLC, subject to it being placed in an appropriate site […] I believe that a site on the South Bank would be appropriate'. It was unveiled on 3 May 1972 by Sir Norman Reid, with Nerina and a BBC camera crew in attendance.

Details 'Zemran', stainless steel sculpture of 1971 by William Pye, installed in 1972 on the raised terrace outside the Queen Elizabeth Hall on the South Bank, London.

The sculpture is 5.5m high and is a composition of five semi-abstract forms in polished stainless steel. A pair of inclined, undulating tubes were intended by the sculptor to 'mimic the rippling reflections made on water when its surface is broken by a cylindrical rod’', while three domed volumes '‘give the impression of being huge glistening water droplets' (Cavanagh 2007, pg. 71). The removal of the weld marks on the tubular columns gives the impression of seamless organic forms, although some junctions are visible.

A metal plaque set into the pavement in front of the sculpture reads: "ZEMRAN" / BY WILLIAM PYE (b.1938) / PRESENTED TO THE GREATER LONDON COUNCIL / 3 MAY 1972 / BY NADIA NERINA.

Selected Sources Books and journals Cavanagh , Terry (Author), Public Sculpture of South London, (2007), pp.71-73

Websites Pippa Jane, ‘William Pye Water Sculptor', accessed 5 November 2015 from http://www.pippajanepr.co.uk/william-pye-water-sculptor-2

National Grid Reference: TQ3078580311

PART 1

BELVEDERE ROAD (East, off) Fountain in Courtyard Of Shell Centre

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

479385 TQ 3080 963/1/10078 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 09/12/1999

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Public fountain. 1959-63 by Franta Belsky. Bronze, cast from clay and plaster moulds in 104 sections, and driven by two four-horsepower pumps. When in full operation 2,000 gallons can be driven through the channels and piping that vein its spiralling shell forms. The total weight is fifteen tons. Belsky wrote: `I saw that what was required here was a focal point in the intersection of certain vistas; that the object would need to be primarily a vertical construction, and of a sufficiently substantial size to possess some presence of its own in an architectural complex of considerable magnitude. I also realized that it would need to be something of a "folly"; that is to say, something showing distinctly and recognizably man-made; something showing the marks of finger-nails, and the grip of the human hand. In fact, a statement of the human touch that could act as a foil to the cold logic of the building itself. Since this would be mathematically severe, the fountain would need to provide a quality of contrast. Man as a foil for the machine. The structure would need to provide a relief for the eye - and the soul.' He explained to `The Studio' that the sculpture had to be appreciated from the upper windows of the building as well as from the ground, and that he took as his theme variations of the shell, as eroded by sand and sea. `I thought of whirlpools and stagnant pools, of rivulets and brooks; of streams and eddies. I began by looking at shells - and listening to Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D. This magnificent composition played a vital part in the creation of the fountain. I realized gradually that what I wanted to do was to evolve a sculptural counterpart for the form of Bach's music. A fugue and variations on one theme - that of the shell.' Franta Belsky was born in Brno in 1921 and trained in Prague, and at the Central School of Arts and Crafts and Royal College of Art in London. He achieved a reputation for public sculpture with a pair of `mother and child' studies: `Lesson' for the London County Council and sited in Bethnal Green, and `Joy Ride' for Stevenage Development Corporation - which is also listed. This one fountain followed, commissioned by the Shell Petroleum Company after Belsky had approached the architect of the Shell Centre, Howard Robertson. Belsky was given complete freedom over the design and its placing on the South Bank. This is among his most complex and abstracted works. Sources The Studio, June 1963 Franta Belsky sculpture, Prague, Richter and London, Zwemmer, 1992 Information from the sculptor. Listing NGR: TQ3083780028

PART 1

BELVEDERE ROAD SE1 (West Side) Approx 250 metres of River Wall with 19 Lamp Standards immediately west of The County Hall LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

203999 5023 TQ 3079 2/37 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Grey granite wall with plinth and square coping, heightened by a later granite course. At intervals, 19 lamp standards of cast iron, made of intertwined dolphins around a wreathed, fluted column supporting globular lamp holder with crown finial, the whole resting on tall, granite plinth; lamp bases inscribed 'VIC:REG' [land, variously] '1910', '1933' or 'G.V.R'; each plinth bears (on river face) bronze lion head with ring in mouth. Listing NGR: TQ3059679801

PART 1

BELVEDERE ROAD SE1 (West Side) Balustrade with 5 Lamp Standards immediately north of main block of The County Hall LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

203998 5023 TQ 3079 2/36 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Stone balustrade. At intervals, 5 cast iron lamp standards of interlinked dolphins writhing around fluted wreathed column, supporting crowned globular lamp holder, similar to those along the river wall; bases inscribed alternatively 'G.V.R.' and '1933'. Listing NGR: TQ3067579914

PART 1

BELVEDERE ROAD SE1 (West Side) Main block of The County Hall

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

203997 5023 TQ 3079 2/35 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1911-1933 by Ralph Knott. Long symmetrical main west elevation to river. Five storeys of Portland stone ashlar with a steep mansard roof with dark tiles and 2 tiers of dormers. Rusticated ground floor and end pavilions. Deep concave central section in segmental curve of 19 bays, windows framed in giant Ionic order. Attic stage above has round windows alternating with carved escutcheons. Varying classical window treatments. Dramatic emphasis provided by tall niches, at salient points, holding heroic size sculptured figures. Other elevations similar, but eastern (entrance) front simpler. South front has members' entrance though tall arch to high vaulted passage leading to inner courtyard. Listing NGR: TQ3065979791

PART 1

BELVERDERE ROAD LAMBETH Royal Festival Hall

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431968 TQ 3080 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES I GV 29/03/1988

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Concert Hall. Built 1949-51. Major additions and alterations 1963-4, including new river and Belvedere Road fronts and recasting of side elevations. Some minor interior changes. Designed by London Community Council Architect's Department as the London County Council's contribution to the Festival of Britain. Original design team headed by Leslie Martin under overall control of Robert Matthew, with interior largely the work of a group under Peter Moto; architect in charge of construction, Edwin Williams. Scott and Wilson, engineers; acoustic design by Hope Bagenal, Williams Allen and Peter Parkin. Additions of 1963-4 designed by an Union County Council team ruler Norman Engleback including David Wisdom, Harty Abbot, Tony Booth and Robert Maxwell. Mass concrete foundations to a depth below 'Newlyn datum'. Basic structural concept of 'egg in a box' i.e. separate enclosed structure for auditorium above and within the building envelope. Main structural material reinforced concrete for all load-bearing walls. Auditorium is elevated above surrounding building on a forest of 'sleeved' columns (for sound insulation) and buttressed at corners by the internal stairs of the foyers. Auditorium walls consist of a double skin of concrete faced towards the outside with Derbyshire fossil marble, polished on interior surfaces facing foyers, weathered naturally on exterior of building where walls rise above surrounding envelope. Roof of auditorium is supported by a series of 120-foot trussed steel girders of bowstring shape covered with a double skin and finished with capper, with a curved profile rising frank back to front of building. Outside envelope of building is largely flat-roofed. Outside envelope of building, largely now of 1963-4, is faced predominantly in Portland stone with passages in blue-grey mosaic and some small areas of cream-brown tiling. River (west) front takes form of gentle curve, with double-height tier of windows above 'Level 3', on top of which is a recessed terrace with five open bays in centre exposing columns of elongated form. North front facing Hayward Gallery predominantly in Portland stone with former Festival entrance left of centre and screen of glazing above; ends of this front are canted out above terrace level; three mosaic-clad escape stairs emerge to right of entrance. Belvedere Road (east) front entirely of 1963-4, with row of ten elongated columns unobstructed apart from mosaic-clad office area at ground level, and upper Portland-stone- clad portion of elevation cantilevered out at 42-foot level; thin strip of windows at a high level along front. South (Hungerford Bridge) front with slightly recessed centre of five bays in which columns show partly on outside and partly behind glass screen, as on west front. Building is entered from terrace level on south front, ground level on north front and from terrace on ground level on west front, where current ruin entrance hall with box office and cafeteria is outside main building envelope below terrace between west front and river wall. From main west entrance, staircase rises and branches into two, having Derbydene risers and Travertine treads. Furniture of stair here and elsewhere characterised by specially designed bronze uprights and handrails, wooden side handrails and glass side screens. Main foyer is at 24-28-foot level. Central area is paved in Derbydene and Derbyshire fossil marble. The sleeved columns supporting auditorium are variously finished, chiefly in plaster in centre and with wooden strip at sides between staircases. At sides and throughout upper levels of foyers and stairs, specially designed 'net and ball' green, blue and grey carpet is laid, all facing in same direction. Main foyer at 24-28-foot level is ceiled

by the under slope of auditorium with slats between lighting fixtures. At east end of building foyer (1963-4) has plainer treatment with wood floor and flat ceiling. Higher areas of circulation space include large double-height room, formerly restaurant of 1963-4, facing river. Many details of circulation areas changed. Auditorium, not greatly changed since 1951, is stepped to a depth of 100 feet frank slate floor in front of orchestral platform and main cantilevered balcony. Orchestral platform also stepped, with birch flooring. The hall is ceiled in fibrous plaster with openings for lighting and for acoustic system, and has a suspended curved canopy of elm over the orchestra. Sides of auditorium are gently canted on plan and mainly panelled with strips of elm. Boxes with fronts of curved profile are cantilevered off auditorium walls and connected by internal passages backed with red wool hangings designed by Sadie Speight. Rear wall of auditorium is canted; organ in centre built in 1950-3 by Harrison and Harrison of Durham to specification by Ralph Downes and installed behind a screen of pipes designed by Leslie Martin. Auditorium seating in grey fabric to an original design by Robin Day. Style of building best described as in the spirit of the Festival of Britain, amended in the 1960s in accordance with Corbusian loyalties. Structural system of both original building and additions emphasises distinction between supports and walls. Original conception strongly influenced by the architecture of Berthold Lubetlein and of Gunnar Asplund, with Scandinavian influence specially strong in the interior fittings and finishing. The Royal Festival Hall has been Britain's premier concert hall since its opening by George VI in 1951 and has been associated with countless famous musicians and others. The additions of 1963-4 completed the building by extending circulation and restaurant space at the front and adding offices at the back, instead of the 'small hall' originally intended at the back in 1951, but abandoned because of lack of time. Building has significant group value with other public buildings along the twins, and specifically with South Bank 'cultural' buildings to its north, with which it is linked by the 1960s terrace system. Additions of 1963-4 were conceptually linked with the Hayward Gallery of Queen Elizabeth Hall. Literature: RIBA Journal, vol 56, August 1949, pp 431-8. Architectural Review, vol 109, June 1951, pp 336-405. Architects' Journal, 17 January 1952; 24 February 1965. Engineering: Journal of Institution of Civil Engineers, no 7, 1950-1, 241-318. Acoustics: RIBA Journal, vol 59, December 1951, pp 39-51. Journal of Sound and Vibration, vol 50, 1977, pp 163-82. Acustica, 1953, 3 (1), pp 1-21. Listing NGR: TQ3079780223

PART 1

BERNAY'S GROVE (West Side) Brixton Lodge

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431832 5023 TQ 3075 17/1080 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 21/07/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 villa of 2 storeys and basement. 3 windows, stock brick; low pitched hipped slate roof with wide bracketed eaves. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, segmental on first, floor. Centrally placed front door with round headed fanlight, and framed by porch with fluted columns approached by 7 steps. Glazing bars to all windows. Originally fronted Brixton Road. Listing NGR: TQ3096975414

PART 1

BISHOPS TERRACE Kennington Nos 10-11 and attached walls and outbuildings

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

432104 TQ 3178 5/1024 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 24/11/1989

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Factory. 1898 for Hollis & Son furniture polish manufacturers. Stock brick, with red brick and engineering brick dressings. Stone copings and sills. Pitched slate roof behind parapet. 3 storeys, 5 bays articulated by brick pilaster strips, the central bay breaking forward beneath gablet. Central part- glazed loading bay doors to upper 2 storeys; above, sunk tympanum of red brick beneath banded red, and engineering brick semi-circular arch. Similarly detailed blind oculus above. Ground floor with part glazed timber doors with small paned overlight. To left and right, at ground floor, similar small paned metal windows, with timber small paned windows below, part obscured. Upper storeys have small paned metal frame windows with stone sills, those to upper- most floor beneath iron lintels; ground floor and first floor windows below banded red and engineering brick arches. Red brick aprons. Sunk red brick panels set with parapet. Bands of red brick and engineering brick, some raised, and some continuing to returns. Upper storey iron gantry. Left hand gable stack. Restored ventilation cowls to ridge of roof. Rear elevation similar. Attached to front right, former stable, similarly but simply detailed. Plinth in engineering brick. Slate roof, behind brick coped gable and pediment. 2 storey road frontage with single ground floor tripartite window, flanked by small lights. Above, central loft door flanked by sashes, all beneath banded arches of red and engineering brick. Oculus above. Attached wall to left, and gate pier, pier having recessed brick panel and stone coping. Attached to front left, screen wall, similarly detailed with engineering brick plinth. Pierced by door with overlight, 4-pane window and later inserted door in patched walling. Gate post with sunk brick panel and stone coping. Wall linked to main building by rear single storey block. Listing NGR: TQ3128878856

PART 1

BISHOPS TERRACE Kennington No 12 (Stables immediately to SW of Nos 10-11)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

432107 TQ 3178 5/1025 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 24/11/1989

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Stables, to former Hollis & Son factory. 1898. Stock brick with engineering brick plinth and dressings. Red brick dressings. Slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 bays, the third with double doors to ground floor, loading bay above and beneath gablet. Doors beneath flat lintels. Ground fixed lights and first floor sashes beneath red brick arches. Gablet with corbel bracket and parapet have brick coping. Linked by wall to Nos 10-11 Bishops Terrace. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3128678842

PART 1

BISHOPS TERRACE, SE11 K2 Telephone Kiosk

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

431907 5023 TQ 3178 6/200 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 28/05/1987

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Telephone kiosk. 1927. Designed by Giles Gilbert Scott. Cast iron square kiosk of K2 type with domed roof, perforated crowns to top panel and glazing bars to windows and door. Listing NGR: TQ3127578810

PART 1

BLACK PRINCE ROAD SE1 (South Side) No 35 (Day Hospital - St Thomas' Childrens' Department)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204001 5023 TQ 3078 4/40 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1913-14 by Adshead and Ramsey. Almshouse type building in early C19 style. Two storeys, 7 windows. Stock brick with stucco quoins, modillion cornice and parapet coping. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Central door with patterned radial fanlight. Door case of attached columns with feather capitals, entablature with enriched frieze and dentil cornice. Flagpole in centre of roof. Another door inserted at ground floor right. Listing NGR: TQ3093178479

PART 1

BLACK PRINCE ROAD SE11 (North Side) Southbank House

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204000 5023 TQ 3078 4/38 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 11/02/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1878 by R Stark Wilkinson. The former Lambeth Pottery of Messrs Doulton. Long building with 2 western bays, angle and 2-bay return to Lambeth High Street. Five storeys, set back attic and low basement. Red brick with dressings of pink and beige terra-cotta, including many moulded bands and corbel tables at eaves and one storey below. Tall pyramidal tiled roofs with wrought iron cresting. Windows vary in shape: Tudor-arched, square-headed, pointed and circular; they have nook shafts, and architraves and sills enriched with glazed relief tiles in subdued polychrome colours with decorative plant motifs. On the angle, an oriel turret rises above canted entrance whose enriched doorway holds tympanum relief (by J Tinworth) of craftsmen and others examining vases. Good example of decorative art integrated with building. Listing NGR: TQ3060378707

PART 1

BLACK PRINCE ROAD SE11 (South Side) Gates, Piers and Railings at western block of No 39 (Beaufoy School Technical Block) LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204003 5023 TQ 3078 4/42 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Circa 1907. Low granite plinth. Square red brick corner piers with terra-cotta pediments and top cornice. Wrought iron railings in scalloped pattern. Three pairs of wrought iron gates hung from square wrought iron piers with crown tops. Listing NGR: TQ3087678527

PART 1

BLACK PRINCE ROAD SE11 (South Side) Western block of No 39 (Beaufoy School Technical Block)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204002 5023 TQ 3078 4/41 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1907 by F A Powell. Educational building of Red brick with plentiful terra-cotta dressings. Fairly high pitched slated roof with pyramidal centre and bell cupola on ridge behind. Two storeys and basement, three 3-bay sections, irregular. Projecting central section has side bays with shaped gables breaking eaves; and ground floor entablature. Quoins, first floor band, top entablature and window dressings all of terra-cotta. Wide round-arched central entrance under frieze inscribed 'The Beaufoy Institute'. Basement lunette at right. Windows altered at left. Inserted in wall at left a high relief panel of teacher and 2 children in classical robes, signed Nixon, above foundation stone. Listing NGR: TQ3087478505

THIS DESCRIPTION WAS SUPERCEEDED ON 28 APRIL 2006

SEE BELOW

PART 1

BLENHEIM GARDENS (off) SW2 (South Side) The Brixton Windmill (formerly listed as Old Mill in Yard at No 51)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204004 5023 TQ 3074 22/43 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1816. Conical brick structure with small segment-headed windows at 4 levels. Restored boat-shaped cap with replaced sails. Brick laid in Flemish bond and tarred. Listing NGR: TQ3040174221

PART 1

BONNEVILLE GARDENS SW4 (North Side) Bonneville Junior School

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204005 5023 TQ 2974 21/44 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION London Board School dated 1905. Symmetrical building. Central block, with wide central and narrower side bays of 2 and 3 storeys respectively, under very tall gable crowned by bell turret with ogee copper roof. Paired entrances in side bays whose raised upper windows have top parapets breaking eaves. On first floor centre a wide Venetian window with Ionic columns. Lower 2-storey, 3 window links leading to projecting taller end wings. Stock brick with dressings of red brick and stone including quoins, gauged window arches and moulded and den tilled eaves cornices. Moderately high pitched slated roof with swept eaves and tall, quoined and corniced chimneys. Listing NGR: TQ2935874325

PART 1

BOWLAND ROAD SW4 Main building of Haselrigge Junior Mixed and Infants School

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204006 5023 TQ 2975 16/1108 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1893, by T B Bailey. Board School Queen Anne. Stock brick with red brick decorations. Up to 6 storeys. Ends and centre advanced; centre also higher, with tall roof surmounted by spirelet. Intervening sections of 3 bays, each corbelled back below top storey. End sections have hipped roofs and feature central window rising through eaves under gablets (right-hand one with scallop). Reverse facade to street is smaller and has more prominent quasi-niches with scalloped heads. Listing NGR: TQ2992775296

PART 1

BRIARWOOD ROAD, SW4 Church of St James

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

470616 TQ 2974 963/21/10036 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 25/09/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Church. 1957-58. N.F. Cachemaille-Day. Yellow brick with reinforced concrete internal vault. Low segmental barrel-shaped roof, covering not visible. Rectangular plan with aisled chancel. Tall, simple external appearance with tall narrow, vertical window to each bay and bell tower attached to liturgical south side. This is rectangular in plan, of five stages with louvred top stage, surmounted by a light metal cross. Low, full width projection to road containing sanctuary and having a five-light stained glass window. Above, central part of wall also projects, and has a simple metal cross attached. Interior has exposed brick walls and slender concrete wall piers rising to form intersecting membranes at ceiling level. In the chancel two sets of free-standing piers rise to join this pattern of intersecting membranes. Circular roof lights centrally placed. Timber altar, against a backdrop of five square-headed stained glass windows. Matching timber altar rails, choir stalls, ambos and pews. Delicate metal pendant light fittings with white bell-shaped glass fittings. An attractive post-war church by this important church architect, which ingeniously uses modern constructional methods to create a Gothic effect internally, and does so with considerable flair and originality. Listing NGR: TQ2982674838

PART 1

BRIDGEFOOT, VAUXHALL BRIDGE

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

TQ3078 496911

GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* gv 26th November 2008

PART 2

DESCRIPTION

Road bridge 19O4-6,by Sir Alexander Binnie and his successor Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice, incorporating sculpture by Frederick Pomeroy RA and Alfred Drury RA Late C20 alterations

DESCRIPTION: Vauxhall Bridge is a five-span steel arch bridge with concrete piers and abutments faced with granite. It has a Length of 231.6m comprising five spans, the central one 45.4m tong and the intermediate and shore spans 43.9m and 39.6m respectively. The carriageway is 15.2m wide with a double tram track in the centre and is capable of carrying four Lanes of road traffic. Flanking the carriageway are two footways. The superstructure, constructed entirely of steel and iron, consists àf five two-pinned arches each formed from thirteen steel ribs bearing on steel skewbacks built into the abutments or resting on the piers. The steel plate decking, where it does not rest directly on the ribs or the framing of the piers, is carried on Longitudinal joists supported on stanchions standing on the ribs. The foundations of the abutments and piers consist of solid masses of Portland cement concrete cased in sheet-piling. Although the bridge has had some recent alterations, particularly to the parapets, it retains its visual and structural integrity. The bridge’s ornamental design is unique in that it is decorated with female bronze figures on either side representing the functions of Local government, a theme no doubt determined by the LCC. Looking downstream, Drury’s figures represent Government, Education, Fine Art and Science/Astronomy and facing upstream Pomeroy’s represent Agriculture (holding a shepherd’s crook and a sheaf of corn), Architecture (holding a model of St Paul’s Cathedral), Engineering (holding a very detailed steam engine and mallet) and Pottery (holding a vase/pot). The bridge is painted in burgundy and orange, with a blue and White trim.

HISTORY: Vauxhall Bridge was designed by two chief engineers of the London County Council, Sir Alexander Binnie (1839-1916) and his successor Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice (1861- 1924), incorporating sculpture by Frederick Pomeroy RA (1856-1924) and Alfred Drury RA (1856-1944). The contractors for the piers and foundations were Messrs. Pethick Bros, and for the superstructure, Mr Charles Wall. Vauxhall Bridge was opened in 1906 by the Prince of Wales who later became King George V and cost•f466,725. It was the first bridge to carry trams across the Thames. It is now thought that there has been a bridge on, or very near, this site for as long as 3500 years. In 1998, the Thames Archaeological Survey found the remains of an oak crossing dating to around 1500 BC. This bridge may not have crossed the entire Thames but could have been a walkway to a now submerged island. The current Vauxhall Bridge replaced an earlier bridge, known as the Regent’s Bridge, completed in 1816 and the first iron bridge to span the Thames. Consisting of nine 23.8m openings spanned by cast iron arch ribs on masonry piers, this earlier bridge was built to a design by Sir S Bentham that was

modified by James Walker. Tolls were initially charged in 1816, as the Vauxhall Bridge Company hoped to make a good income out of people going to and from the Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens; these tolls were abolished in 1879. After the removal of the Old London Bridge in 1831, there was a serious alteration in the tidal flow of the river and the water level lowered. Vauxhall Bridge was repaired several times but after tidal scours caused severe damage to the bridge the repairs were deemed too expensive. In 1879, ownership of the bridge was transferred by the Company to the Metropolitan Board of Works, and in 1894 their successors, the London County Council, decided to replace the bridge because of increasing traffic and the need for improved approaches and waterways. Demolition work started in 1898 and a temporary wooden bridge was erected across the river. Although built under the authority of an Act of 1895, construction of the new bridge did not begin until 1904.

REASONS FOR DESIGNATION:

* Vauxhall Bridge has considerable architectural significance for the work by sculptors Alfred Drury and Frederick Pomeroy which adorns the piers. The work is not only unique - no other British river crossing contains sculpture - but also of a very high quality.

* The design of the bridge, the work of two engineers of considerable significance, is also of note and the piers carry a superstructure of remarkable elegance given the breadth of the carriageway above.

* Furthermore, Vauxhall Bridge is sited near a number of listed buildings: 46-57 Millbank (Grade II) a terrace of houses and the Morpeth Arms public house (grade II) both of c.1843- 45 and built as part of Thomas Cubitt’s Pimlico development.

* It has group value with Lambeth Bridge of 1929.

SOURCES:

G Phillips, ‘ThamesCrosEings’ (1981), 198-200/

El Carlyle, ‘Binnie, Sir Alexander Richardson (1839-1911’, rev. Alan Muir Wood, Oxford Dictionary

National Biography (2004)1

El Carlyle, ‘Fitzmaurice, Sir Maurice (1861-1924)’, rev. RC Cox, ibid.

Mark Stocker, ‘Drury, (Edward) Alfred Briscoe (1856-1944)’, ibid.

Mark Stocker, ‘Pomeroy, Frederick William (1856-1924)’, ibid.

WC Copperthwaite, ‘Vauxhall Bridge’ in ‘Inst. of Civil Engineers Proceedings’ (1907)!

S Croad, London’s Bridges (1983).

British Bridges: An Illustrated Technical and Historical Record (London, Public Works, Roads and

Transport Congress, 1933), 190-9 1.

The course of construction was followed by the ‘Engineer’ between 1903 and 1907.

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL 296

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

488508 963/0/10117 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 15/03/2002

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Purpose-built butcher's premises with living accommodation over, later dentists premises. Built in 1891 as part of a shopping parade. Red brick. Three storeys and attics, one sash without glazing bars. EXTERIOR: Gable ended with kneelers to attic window. First floor window has tripartite window with cambered relieving arch with keystone. First floor has tripartite window with pilasters, central pediment and ogee decoration to flat arches. Shop front has highly decorated console brackets embellished with a floral motif supported on brown marble pilasters. Original hardwood shop front with tiled stall riser, the top lights of fluted glass with the lettering Beef Pork Butcher. Either side of the central shop window are two pairs of tall double-leaf doors with long rectangular glazed panels (with bevelled glass edges) above shorter raised and fielded solid panels. Above the doors are ventilation grill top lights with scalloped pattern. Both doors set in recesses, the outer cheeks having finely crafted hardwood panelling. Awning apparatus with blind concealed within the fascia. The original fascia board may survive below the late C20 fascia. INTERIOR: Shop walls are lined from floor to ceiling with four different types of marble. A cream marble dado runs around the perimeter with white veined marble panels above set between brown veined marble pilasters. On these pilasters survive the original ornate meat hanging brackets complete with pulley device. Below the dado are red/brown veined marble panels set within white marble surround mounted above the grey marble skirting board. Painted wood ceiling with moulding and beading. At the rear of the shop is a varnished timber screen forming the pay counter with glazed panels of fluted glass above and within bevelled glass within the arches. Continuous glazed top-light of circles framed by dentil courses. Entrance hall to the upper floors retains broad floorboards, panelled ceilings, painted timberwork at intervals down the hall and parallel to the pay counter more original varnished hardwood panelling with internal sliding sash window. Staircase with turned balusters and elaborate carved newel post with ball finial, four-panelled doors, marginal paned window to the light well and door with marginal glazing of pale stained glass and floral motif. HISTORY: Butchers shop from 1891 according to Lambeth Archives. Shown on 1897 O S map

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL (East, off) Church Hall at rear of Brixton United Reformed Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

468835 TQ 30 73 963/26/10056 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 04/09/1997

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Former school room to Congregational church (which has been demolished). 1878 by Rowland Plumbe, commemorated on foundation stone. Stock brick with red brick bands and dressings, slate roofs, with tiled gablet to main range. Single, attenuated stack in centre of T-plan, comprising a double- height hall with gallery, the latter reached via a staircase in the crosswing, which contains smaller rooms on 2 floors. EXTERIOR: 5-bay main range, each with 3 windows at high level set between buttresses and articulated by gauged brick heads into an arcade. The gallery lit by similar windows set slightly higher, with a range set below. On the north side the staircase lit by similar but stepped windows, and by paired lancets under roundel. Red brick eaves and bands. The lower floor blind save at the west end, but to the south now pierced with 2 double doors. East end gable with central roundel. Cross wing with single lancets. INTERIOR: retains fine timber roof with king posts and hammer beams, all ending in finials. Timber gallery front reached via stone staircase with cast-iron balustrade. The building also retains arched timber doors internally. Listing NGR: TQ3054473540

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (East Side) No 95

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204010 5023 TQ 3074 22/49 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/08/1976

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Late C18 2-storey, 3-window cottage. Multi-coloured stock brick with finely-gauged red brick window arches. Hipped pantiled roof of moderate pitch. Slightly projecting centre bay. Replaced sash windows with glazing bars. Possibly later central projecting stuccoed porch with round-arched openings having moulded architraves and impost band. Concealed from street by shop added in front which is not of special interest. Listing NGR: TQ3077474542

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (East Side) Church of St Matthew

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204008 5023 TQ 3075 17/47 TQ 3175 18/47 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1822-4 by C F Porden. Greek revival preaching box with east tower. Pale yellowish brick with dressings of stone and Roman cement. West portico tetrastyle in antis with fluted Doric columns. Three tall battered doors, with enriched panels, in eared moulded architraves. Cast iron boot-scrapers by doors. Five-bay sides with pilasters of Roman cement and entablature. Battered windows with eared architraves. Stone plinth. On each side, stairs with side walls down to crypt entrance, a pedimented doorway enclosed by strong, double wrought iron gates. Stone-faced east end with wide projecting central tower bay with window. Doors in recessed side bays. Above the entablature, tower has square bell stage with Doric screens below on octagonal "Tower of the Winds" whose low conical top has crown and cross. Inside, a wide gallery around 3 sides has Doric organ case at west. Tall screen of 2 Doric columns before east window. Original pewing. Some pleasing memorial tablets. Listing NGR: TQ3098875093

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (East Side) Churchyard Gate Piers to west and east of Church of St Matthew

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204009 5023 TQ 3075 17/48 TQ 3175 18/48 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19. At west end 2 pairs, at east end one pair, of giant granite gate piers, plain but with plinth and cornice. Listing NGR: TQ3095375106

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (East Side) Mausoleum of Richard Budd in grounds of Church of St Matthew

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204007 5023 TQ 3075 17/46 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Deceased 1824. Large monument in 3 stepped square stages on plinth, with Greek revival ornament. First stage has urns in rebated angles, pediments and acroteria and inscribed side panels. Second stage also has symbolic ornament. Top stage has segmental pediments and a large finial consisting of a low urn with anthemion ornament on 4 sides over angle volutes. Listing NGR: TQ3098975193

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) Nos 132A, 132B and 132C

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204014 5023 TQ 3074 22/53 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 5 windows, in Italianate style. Stucco with incised lines; rusticated quoins, first and second floor sill bands. Slated roof of moderate pitch with end chimneys, round headed side dormers and a central raised attic bay with cornice and blocking course and casement windows. Very heavy main cornice supported on close-set curved brackets running through entablature. Casement windows with margin lights in moulded architraves, cornices over on first floor and pierced balustrade resting on ground floor loggia. Vermiculate rusticated surrounds with triple key blocks to ground floor openings. Central door half-glazed with margin lights. Square stuccoed loggia columns. Forecourt shops are not of special interest. Listing NGR: TQ3062774319

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) No 134

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204015 5023 TQ 3074 22/54 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 4 windows. Set back right bay has basement entrance. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course. Sash windows with glazing bars in moulded architraves; console bracketed cornices on ground floor. Five steps to prostyle Ionic porch with dentil cornice; but door blocked and window inserted. Listing NGR: TQ3062074303

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) No 136 and 138

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204016 5023 TQ 3074 22/55 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys and basement, 2 windows, in main block with slightly set back entrance bay. Stucco with incised lines, recess on axis. Cornice and tall parapet with openwork panels before dormers of slated mansard roof. Sash windows, mostly lost bars; one long casement with ornamental cast iron balcony. Four steps to segmental arched entrances with key block and cornice. Arcaded ground floor with impost band. Included partly for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3061474287

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) Forecourt walls, piers and railings to Roman Catholic Church of Corpus Christi

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204013 5023 TQ 3074 22/51 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/01/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Late C19 low stone wall with tall cast iron railings. Curly spearhead standards and urn finials at intervals, and iron-piers. At either end a short brick section separated by a stone pier. Stone-coped stock brick side walls. Listing NGR: TQ3077974667

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) Lambeth Town Hall

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204011 5023 TQ 3075 17/16 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION the description shall be amended to read as follows: Town Hall. 1905-8 by Septimus Warwick and H Austen Hall, raised and extended 1935-8 by Whinney, Son and Austen Hall, job architect E R Silver. Red brick with Portland stone dressings in modified Baroque style. L-shaped plan abutting the angle between Brixton Hill and Acre Lane, with a rounded corner over which rises tall square, brick tower with wide stone quoins and heavy cornice on square brackets. Stage above has clock faces under open pediments with sculptured figures, representing Justice, Science, Art and Literature, at angles. Top stage has scrolled angle buttresses supporting crown finial on plinth. Main body of building of red brick banded in stone and with high stone plinth and heavy modillion cornice with balustrade parapet. Windows in stone architraves with elaborate keystones, those on ground floor round arched. Rusticated stone angle section with Ionic Order through slightly set back first floor. Three windows in rebated bay at either side of doorway under coat of arms with supporting figures and crown crest. This part raised a storey in 1935-8. Western extension in simplified style, with firstly a symmetrical five-bay composition of three set-back tripartite casements - those to the ground floor rich round arches and those to the first and second floors with keystones - between projecting single-range wings with stone plinths and quoins, that to the east incorporating a door with large fanlight and moulded keystone. All with second floor band, bolection-moulded cornice and parapet. Finally a five-bay range with ground floor of Portland stone, double height metal casements, and projecting metal canopy over double doors leading to assembly hall, culminating in corner tower with aediculed openings, pediment and chimney. Blind rear elevation particularly handsome, relieved by a single figure of youth' by Denis Dunlop. Interior reached through long, narrow entrance hall flanked by stairs to council chambers, relieved with plaques to Violet Szabo, the 'Windbush' and other important local residents and events, also memorials to the fallen of both World Wars. Plaque of a wheelwright's shop by Tinworth. Former rates hall, now meeting room at rear, reached off vaulted corridors. From entrance hall, staircases to either side with metal balustrades, brass rails and marble dado panels lead to civic suite. This survives little altered, with original cornices and panelled interlinking doors to committee rooms. Council chamber in rear angle (over rates hall) is a double-height rectangular space with public gallery over, original fixed horseshoe seating and deep coved ceiling. Original light fittings. Assembly hall with original raised panelling and stage, reached also by separate entrance which has marble-lined vestibule, trabeated ceiling, pay box and original glass light fittings.

Listing NGR: TQ3094575210

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL SW2 (West Side) Roman Catholic Church of Corpus Christi

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204012 5023 TQ 3074 22/50 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 27/01/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION East end only has been built. Begun in 1886 to designs of J F Bentley but lack of money prevented completion. Aisled chancel, outer chapels and shallow transepts. Red brick with stone bands and dressings in English early C14 style. Large scale and tall proportions. Gabled south aisle extensions. Listing NGR: TQ3075574673

PART 1

BRIXTON HILL,SW2 (West Side) 'Fountain' sculpture in pool at Lambeth College

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

469116 TQ 2174 963/22/10035 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 15/04/1998

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Kinetic fountain sculpture. 1960-1 by Kenneth Martin, commissioned by the London County Council. Stainless steel, five feet high above water level, over three feet in radius. Spiral of seven platforms tapering in size upwards, and a parallel spiral form of seven pipes which channel the water. The spiral construction of the fountain and the way that the water activates it is developed from careful mathematical principles of screw propulsion, with which Martin had experimented since 1951. It is devised from Russian constructivism, the writings of Charles Biederman and the work of Vantongerloo, and engages with the movement of light as well as water. The spiral activity of the work complements the rectilinear buildings around it. Martin designed only one other public steel fountain, in Gorinchem, Holland. Included as a rare and particularly fine example of kinetic sculpture. Listing NGR: TQ3075974736

PART 1

BRIXTON OVAL RITZY CINEMA

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

432147 TQ 3175 18/1128 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 10/10/1990

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Cinema. Opened as the Electric Palace on 11 March 1911, architects EC Homes and Lucas with some minor alterations by George coles in 1954 Classical style with some Modern Movement alterations to the front. stuccoed and painted brick with slate roof. Front has ground floor with raised lines to imitate masonry. Rounded corner to Coldharbour Lane. 3 sashes with glazing bars intact to left, 1 altered to right and central recessed panel between pilasters for display. Band between floors. Ground floor window has keystones . 2 original 1911 panels with 2 cherubs with drapery and the initials EP. Late C20 flat canopy and double doors. Originally the corners had domes but these were removed following war damage. Side elevation has 9 bay divided by pilasters with moulded cornice and 9 round-headed arches with keystones and impost blocks and deep plinth. The Foyer has a false ceiling but the original plasterwork is said to survive underneath it. Stairs with scrolled cast iron and chrome railings probably dating from the 1954 alterations. The auditorium is remarkably little changed since 1911. Cambered proscenium arch with Ionic columns with partial reeding and auditorium of 9 bays with ribbed ceiling with moulded fruit motifs and Ionic columns with cherubs' heads and floral drops. Top panels with scrolls and larger moulded panels beneath. Rear has 2 entrances flanked by elaborate Ionic pilasters with floral swags. The raking of the auditorium has been altered recently and the seating has been brought in from another cinema. Listing NGR: TQ3106775255

PART 1

BRIXTON OVAL Tate Library

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

475229 TQ 3175 963/18/10082 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/05/1999

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Public library. 1892 by Sidney R.J. Smith, endowed by Henry Tate. Free Renaissance manner. Red brick and Portland and Beer stone, slate roofs. Symmetrical two storey seven bays. Central pedimented entrance bay in stone of superimposed orders of paired columns the third order carrying pediment above roof line. Paired doors panelled as an aedicule. Flanking piers and spandrels to entrance arch heavily enriched. Upper storeys break forward with small balustrade balcony. Outer bays and right return pedimented, supported at upper floor on diminishing pilasters, with tripartite window under complex arches. Similar windows in simpler architraves to central bays. Ground floor of rusticated brick on deep stone plinth. Tripartite windows under simple brick arches. Stone storey band. Left return tripartite window with arched heads, small leaded panes, some with armorial glass. Hipped slate roof on carved brackets, grotesque animal gargoyles feeding into rainwater pipes. Small central timber cupola. Lower simpler two storey rear bay. Attached iron railings to front and right return. Interior. Grand staircase with iron balustrade to upper floor reference library running across the front of the building. Cornice embellished with shell like brackets, also on stair window architrave. Clerestory lunettes on rear wall of reference room. Ground floor formerly newspaper room to right, magazine room to left, lending library to rear. Some suspended ceilings. Stone tablet, dated 1892, commemorating Henry Tate. Bronze medallion of King Alfred, dated 1901, commemorating Queen Victoria. A Survey of Pre-War Libraries in London, R.Bowdler, S.Brindle, 1992 Pre 1940 Public Libraries in London, R.Bowdler, S.Brindle, E. Harwood, 1992, updated 1994 The Architect. January 13,1893 Listing NGR: TQ3106775255

PART 1

Immediately outside Tate Library, Brixton Oval, London SW2 Bust of Sir Henry Tate, outside Tate Library, Brixton Oval

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

5023 1434203

GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES This list entry does not comprise part of an Asset Grouping. Asset Groupings are II 19 April 2016 not part of the official record but are added later for information.

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Summary of Building The bronze bust of Sir Henry Tate by Sir Thomas Brock, dated 1905, and commissioned by Jane Tate, standing to the west of Brixton Tate Library.

Reasons for Designation The bronze bust of Sir Henry Tate by Sir Thomas Brock, dated 1905, and commissioned by Jane Tate, standing to the west of Brixton Tate Library, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons:

* Historical interest: as well as introducing the sugar cube to Britain, Tate was a considerable philanthropist who founded the Tate Gallery, and gave three public libraries to his adoptive borough of Lambeth;

* Historical interest: the bust has stood at Brixton Oval, outside the library funded by Tate, since 1905;

* Artistic interest: the bronze bust is a fine example of the work of the prominent portrait sculptor Sir Thomas Brock;

* Group value: with a number of listed buildings surrounding Brixton Oval, including Brixton Tate Library, Lambeth Town Hall and the Ritzy Cinema, all listed at Grade II, and the Church of St Matthew and mausoleum of Richard Budd, both listed at Grade II*.

History Sir Henry Tate (1819-1899) was born at Chorley in Lancashire, the son of a Unitarian minister and schoolmaster. Apprenticed to his older brother, who was a grocer in Liverpool, Tate presently bought his own business, which expanded to several shops as well as wholesale trade. From 1859 Tate went into the sugar refining business, making a huge success by introducing new technologies to his refineries, first in Liverpool, and from 1878, in Silvertown, East London. From 1894, the refinery used a process of making sugar cubes, first patented in Cologne, to which Tate had bought exclusive British rights. Tate retired in 1864.

As a philanthropist, Tate was responsible for a large number of benefactions of an educational and

artistic nature, as well providing for the Tate Institute in Silvertown, a non-sectarian and apolitical meeting place for working people. Tate, who lived at Park Hill, Streatham Common, from 1880, built an attached gallery, housing his art collection, which was opened to the public on Sundays, before the establishment of his Tate Gallery (originally the National Gallery of British Art) in 1897. Tate funded a number of libraries in Lambeth: Tate South Lambeth (1888), and Streatham (1891), and Brixton (1892). Tate was knighted in 1898.

Following Sir Henry Tate’s death in 1899, his wife, Jane Tate, daughter of Charles Hislop of Brixton Hill, bought the space to the west of Brixton Library, now Brixton Oval, which she landscaped as Tate Gardens and gave to the people of Lambeth in 1905 as a memorial. The bust, commissioned from Thomas (later Sir Thomas) Brock, was erected by public subscription in that year; and placed at the centre of the gardens. The gardens have since been replaced by hard landscaping; the bust, with its pedestal, was moved to its present position some time before 1980.

Other versions of Brock’s sculpture are in the Tate Gallery (now Tate Britain, exhibited 1898, presented by subscribers) and in Streatham Tate Library.

Details Memorial sculpture, by Thomas Brock, 1905.

MATERIAL: bronze bust and socle, on a limestone pedestal.

DESCRIPTION: over life-size portrait bust of Sir Henry Tate in contemporary dress, looking to left. The front of the bronze socle bears a cartouche with the subject's initials, H and T, overlaid. To the rear of the socle are laurel branches.

The tall pedestal has shell carving to the base, and frames, cartouches and acanthus to the top. To the west (front) face, is inscribed: ‘SIR HENRY TATE / BARONET / VPRIGHT MERCHANT / WISE PHILANTHROPIST / BORN 11 MARCH 1819 / DIED 8 DEC 1899. On the rear (east) face is inscribed: ‘ERECTED BY / PVBLIC SVBSCRIPTION / 1905’.

Websites Historic photographs of Brixton Oval, accessed 7 March 2016 from http://landmark.lambeth.gov.uk/

Public Monuments and Sculpture Association National Recording Project, accessed 7 March 2016 from http://www.pmsa.org.uk/pmsa-database/986/

Other Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: Sir Henry Tate

National Grid Reference: TQ3102475228

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 91 and 93

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204017 5023 TQ 3177 8/58 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main block; with left 2-storey set back entrance bay and right one-storey set back entrance link. Stock brick with rendered parapet (cornice missing), stucco second floor band and basement and ground floor whose rustications form voussoirs to round door and window arches. Sash windows with glazing bars, gauged flat brick arches on upper floors; long first floor windows. Radial glazing to round heads in ground floor recesses; No 93 has cast iron guards. Doors of 6 fancy panels, No 91 with patterned fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3122677149

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 95 to 103 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204018 5023 TQ 3177 8/59 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace, each building 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Outer houses project slightly and have set back entrance links to adjacent houses. Stock brick with cemented parapet (cornice missing). Rustications of stuccoed basement and ground floor form voussoirs to round-arched doorways and window recesses. Sash windows with glazing bars under flat gauged brick arches on upper floors and with ornamental cast iron first floor balconies; round-headed on ground floor, some with radial glazing. Doors of 6 ornamental panels with cornice head and patterned fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3122677149

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 105, 107 and 109

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204019 5023 TQ 3177 8/60 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 symmetrical terrace, the central house slightly set back. Each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows, the outer houses having a set back entrance link and a second floor band. Stock brick with cemented parapet (cornice missing) and stuccoed basement and ground floor whose rustications form voussoirs to round-arched doorways and window recesses. Sash windows with glazing bars, under flat gauged brick arches on upper floors, long on first floor with ornamental cast iron balconies, round- headed on ground floor, some radial glazing. Doors of 6 ornamental panels with cornice head and patterned fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3122577130

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 111 to 115 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204020 5023 TQ 3177 8/61 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 symmetrical terrace, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Outer houses have narrower outer entrance bays slightly set back. Stucco with incised lines and full height pilasters rising through a first floor sill band to a plain parapet (entablature missing). Sash windows with glazing bars, moulded architraves on upper floors. Similar architraves and ornamental cast iron balconies to long ground floor casements with margin lights. Four steps with cast iron handrails to 6-panel doors with receded heads and patterned rectangular fanlights. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3122477104

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 117 to 137 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204021 5023 TQ 3177 8/62 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace, each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with parapet. No 127 stuccoed with ground floor rustications forming window voussoirs. Nos 117 to 125 have added slated mansard with dormers. First and second floor stucco sill bands. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor elliptical headed in elliptical arched recesses. Cast iron first floor balconies of anthemion pattern. Six panel doors with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight under elliptical gauged brick arch. Listing NGR: TQ3121777042

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) No 147

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204022 5023 TQ 3176 13/1090 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 small villa of 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stock brick. Low -pitched hipped slate roof with end chimneys, eaves soffit. Gauged brick arches and stone sills to sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor in round-arched recesses with stone impost blocks. Central 6-panel door with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight in similar recess. Listing NGR: TQ3121476960

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 195 to 203 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204023 5023 TQ 3176 13/63 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Symmetrical early-mid C19 composition. Each house 3 storeys and sunk basement, 2 windows; second and fourth houses set back. Stock brick with panelled pilasters at angles and between houses, but entablature replaced by plain rendered parapet. Banded stucco ground floor forming voussoirs to round-arched doorway and flat arched windows. Gauged brick arches to upper windows, all sashes with glazing bars. Ornamental cast iron balconies on first floor, and some matching area railings. Four-panel doors with cornice head and plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3119776664

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 209 and 211

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204024 5023 TQ 3176 13/66 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Substantial early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows, plus a 2-storey and basement, one-window outer bay. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course; first floor band. Plain parapet in outer bay. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses with stuccoed impost string. Six stone steps to door of 3 fancy panels with panelled pilasters and plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3119676615

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 213 to 225 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204025 5023 TQ 3176 13/67 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 symmetrical composition: 2 outer pairs and inner group of 3. Each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows (except central house, 3 windows wide and having mansard with dormers). In outer pairs the outer, narrower entrance bay slightly set back. Similar outer bays to inner block; central house projects. Stucco with incised lines and first floor string. Stone-coped parapet. Sash windows, mostly with glazing bars, those on ground and first floor of all but central house tripartite, in moulded architraves. Console bracketed cornices on ground floor. Five steps, with side walls, to 6- panel doors with cornice head and rectangular fanlight under heavy bracketed cornice. Ionic pilasters flank doorway of No 219, but entablature lost. Graded partly for important position in street. Listing NGR: TQ3119876576

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) No 247

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204026 5023 TQ 3176 13/68 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES Delisted (formerly 27/08/1976 II)

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 small house, 3 storeys and basement, one window. Low-pitched hipped slate roof. Stock brick with wide stuccoed angle pilasters. Gauged flat brick arches to tripartite sash windows with glazing bars, that on ground floor in elliptical arched recess. Half-glazed 4-panel door with plain fanlight in altered one-storey entrance bay on right. Listing NGR: TQ3122576417

THIS BUILDING WAS REMOVED FROM THE STATUTORY LIST ON 26 APRIL 2007

SEE BELOW

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 309, 311 and 313

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204027 5023 TQ 3176 13/70 TQ 3175 18/70 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/08/1976

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19, part of a terrace. Each 2 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Slated mansard roof with dormers. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet. First floor sill band. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, some with glazing bars. No 311 has ground floor openings under elliptical gauged brick arch with mask on keystone. Tripartite window with classical decorative frieze on fluted column jambs. Similar decoration to half-glazed door with rectangular fanlight up 8 steps with wrought iron handrail. Rusticated stucco basement. No 313 has later C19 rear extension, and modern right front extension. Listing NGR: TQ3123375998

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 337 and 339

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204028 5023 TQ 3175 18/71 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/08/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Outlying pair flanking a long, symmetrical mid-C19 terrace: all one composition. Each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows in main block; with 2-storey slightly set back entrance bays. Hipped slate roof with central chimney rank and bracketed eaves soffit. Grey brick with stuccoed basement; and pilasters at angles and centre running through main entablature at second floor level. Sash windows in moulded architraves above, panelled pilasters with console bracketed cornices below. Six steps to 4- panel doors with plain fanlights, set back behind round-arched openings. Short side walls hold entrances to backs. Listing NGR: TQ3117075807

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 341 to 361 (odd)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204029 5023 TQ 3175 18/72 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/08/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Large, symmetrical mid-C19 terrace with projecting features and set back links. Four storeys and basements, 6:2:9:2:6 bays. Some houses are 2 and 3 windows wide. Grey brick with rusticated stucco quoins. Former entablature replaced by plain rendered parapet. Lower floor of banded rusticated stucco with enriched Doric entablature, matching that of prostyle porches. Sash windows in moulded architraves with scrolled feet and, on first and second floors, console bracketed cornices and a rhythmic arrangement of triangular and segmental pediments. Listing NGR: TQ3116475786

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (East Side) Nos 363 and 365

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204030 5023 TQ 3175 18/73 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 08/08/1974

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Flanking pair to mid-C19 symmetrical composition. Each 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows, the outer entrance bay slightly set back. Grey brick with stucco basement, pilasters and second floor entablature. Hipped slate roof with bracketed eaves soffit. Moulded architraves to sash windows; dentil cornices first floor; console bracketed cornices ground floor and cast iron guards. Seven steps to 4-panel doors with plain fanlights in rusticated stucco panel. Modern right extension to No 365. Listing NGR: TQ3114175707

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 22 and 24

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204031 5023 TQ 3177 8/74 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two houses with early C19 fronts possibly concealing an older core. No 22: Three storeys, 4 windows. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet, behind which central gable peak and 2 side half-gables, fairly high-.pitched, may be seen. Cambered arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Modern bay window inserted at right. Six-panel door with panelled pilasters, receded head and plain fanlight in receded architrave. No 24: Three storeys and attic, 2-window main block and 2-storey, one-window left entrance extension with higher back part. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet; tall mansard with dormer. Cambered arches to replaced sash windows with glazing bars. Six-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight. Modern but seemly first floor iron window guards to both houses. Listing NGR: TQ3122677391

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 98 to 110 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204033 5023 TQ 3177 8/76 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace, each house 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows except that Nos 100 and 102 share a lower entrance link of one wide bay; and No 110 has an added one-storey entrance bay. Stock brick with stucco basement, first floor sill band, frieze, cornice and blocking course. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, some with glazing bars, round-headed in round-arched recesses on ground floor, Nos 102 to 108 having stuccoed impost string. No 110 has banded stucco ground floor with square-headed windows, and a projecting stuccoed porch. Others have 6-panel doors with engaged fluted columns, cornice head and plain fanlights. Nos 100 and 102 share wider reconstructed entrance using original columns. Listing NGR: TQ3115777033

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 112

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204034 5023 TQ 3177 8/77 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 small villa of 2 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick; fairly low-pitched hipped slated roof. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, those on ground floor elliptical-headed in elliptical- arched recesses. Seven steps to door with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight, in round-arched recess. Listing NGR: TQ3115677015

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 140 and 142

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204035 5023 TQ 3176 13/80 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 tall pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick. Stucco blocking course but cornice missing. Banded rusticated basement and ground floor forming voussoirs to round-headed door and window openings. Sash windows with glazing bars and margin lights, those on upper floors under flat gauged brick arches. Three steps, with graceful wrought iron rails, to door of 3 patterned panels with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3114976891

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 152 to 160 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204036 5023 TQ 3176 13/81 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 restored tall terrace, each house 4 storeys and basement; No 160 3 windows, the others 2. Pad of a symmetrical terrace which has lost its north end. Nos 154 and 160 project slightly. Yellow stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course, second floor sill band and rusticated ground floor and basement. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars. Patterned cast iron first floor balconies. Ground floor windows in moulded architraves, some round-headed in round-arched recesses. Rebuilt steps to doors of 2, one and 2 panels in panelled reveals with fanlights, some patterned, under moulded architrave with key block. Listing NGR: TQ3114676830

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 162

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204037 5023 TQ 3176 13/82 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Mid-C19 house of 2 storeys, attic and basement, 3 windows. Roof altered. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course, first floor sill band and basement. Slated mansard roof has 3 tall dormers with ornamental pediments. Sash windows under gauged brick arches, round on ground floor in round-arched recesses and having anthemion patterned cast iron guards. Seven replaced steps, with old wrought iron handrail, to 6-panel door with altered fanlight in stuccoed round-arched recess. Ground floor impost string continues across left coach-house extension with carriage doors below, lunette above and stuccoed parapet. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3114376806

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 164 and 166

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204038 5023 TQ 3176 13/83 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stock bricks with recess on axis and slightly projecting outer entrance bays. Stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course and banded ground floor and basement, bands forming voussoirs to round-arched door and window recesses. Upper windows under flat gauged brick arches. All windows sashes with glazing bars, radial heads on ground floor. Three steps, whose ornamental handrail matches the area railings, to 6-panel door with panelled pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3114376794

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 168

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204039 5023 TQ 3176 13/84 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 16/05/1975

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 2-storey and basement, 3-window villa. Stock brick with stone-coped parapet. Stuccoed basement and first floor sill band. Gauged brick arches to sash windows with vertical bars, those on ground floor round-headed in round-arched recesses with impost string. Seven steps, with wrought iron handrail, to 6-panel door with panelled pilasters, cornice head and plain fanlight, in Tuscan prostyle porch with mutuled cornice. Low left extension. Listing NGR: TQ3115876780

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 188

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204040 5023 TQ 3176 13/86 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19. One of a former pair. Three storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows, with 2-storey one-window entrance extension, and further lower 2-storey coach-house extension at left. Painted stock brick, with stuccoed bands, cornice and parapet. Tall slated mansard with round-arched dormers. Gauged brick arches to all windows, which are sashes except for first floor long casements to patterned cast iron balconies. Ground floor windows round-headed. Five steps, with cast iron handrail, to door of 6 beaded panels with receded heal and radial fanlight under round ganged brick arch. Upper coach-house window a tripartite sash with glazing bars. Listing NGR: TQ3114276648

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 190 and 192

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204041 5023 TQ 3176 13/87 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 3 storeys, attic and basements, 2 windows plus outer 2-storey entrance bay and further, lower 2-storey coach-house extension. Stock brick with stuccoed basement, bands, cornice and parapet. Slated mansard with round-arched dormers. Gauged brick arches, round on ground floor, to sash windows (those on second floor with glazing bars) and to long first floor casements with patterned cast iron balconies. Modern replaced steps to later doors with receded head and fanlight. No 190 has had carriage entrance filled and modern door and window inserted. No 192 has had upper coach-house window altered to modern casement. Group value assists grading. Listing NGR: TQ3114276636

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 194 to 204 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204042 5023 TQ 3176 13/88 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Three large early-mid C19 pairs, each 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows, with entrance links (except No 194, 3 windows wide with entrance in main block). No 196 also has entrance in main block. Stock brick with rusticated stucco basement and ground floor; cornice and blocking course. Tall mansard roof with dormers, some altered. Sash windows, with glazing bars except on first floor of Nos 198 to 204 which have long casements with ornamental cast iron bars. All windows in moulded architraves; frieze and cornice added on first floor. Nos 198 to 204 have tripartite ground floor windows without architraves but with console bracketed cornices. Nos 194 and 196 have 8 steps to 4-panel door with cornice head and fanlight (No 194 Patterned). No 194 has prostyle Ionic porch. The others have 6 steps to recessed 4-panel doors under console bracketed cornices. Upper floors have been added over entrance links. Graded partly for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3114476579

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 206

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204043 5023 TQ 3176 13/89 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 house of 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows, with modern 2-storey right bay built in facsimile. Stock brick with stucco cornice and blocking course, rounded and rebated corners to original part. Gauged flat brick arches and stone sills to sash windows with glazing bars, those on ground floor in segment-headed recesses. Decorative wrought-iron balconies on first floor. Deep house with fall height bow at rear, now in 4 flats. Listing NGR: TQ3114576542

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 206A and Nos 208 to 220 (even)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204044 5023 TQ 3176 13/90 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 terrace. Each house 3 storeys, attic and basement, 2 windows. Stock brick with parapet fronts and slated mansards with dormers. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows, mostly with glazing bars or margin lights, long on first floor with patterned cast iron balconies. Ground floor windows have patterned stucco tympana under elliptical gauged brick arches. Five steps to doors of 3 fancy panels with attached fluted columns, cornice head and plain fanlight under round gauged brick arch. Original wrought iron handrails. No 206A has first floor sill band and a rounded projection at dividing wall. Nos 208 to 214 have cornice and blocking course. No 220 has lost its first floor balconies and has an altered projecting early C20 shop on ground floor. Entrance on left return, a 4-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3114776537

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 308, 310, 312 and 312A

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204045 5023 TQ 3176 13/92 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION This is an early C19 house (No 308 and 312A) with 2 late C19 shops (Nos 310 and 312) on forecourt. Original house of 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows. Stucco with incised lines and pedimented gable end to road. First floor sill band. Sash windows with glazing bars, round-arched on ground floor. Entrance to No 312A (a left wing of No 308) has patterned fanlight. Two shop fronts are dated 1879. Gothic style with diagonal compound piers of red sandstone at angles (having gabled tops) and a narrower similar central pier. Within, 2 shop fronts divided each into 3 bays and with doors under flattened ogee heads with fleur-de-lys finials, wrought iron stall riser and door grilles. Listing NGR: TQ3116276211

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Nos 314 and 316

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204046 5023 TQ 3176 13/93 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 pair, each 3 storeys and basement, 2 windows, slightly projecting outer entrance bays. Stock brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course; and first floor band. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals. Stuccoed basements. Six stone steps, with side walls, to Doric porches in antis leading to half-glazed 4-panel doors with patterned rectangular fanlights. Short screen walls at sides hold subsidiary doors. Listing NGR: TQ3116776197

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 320

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204047 5023 TQ 3176 13/94 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION The left side of an early C19 pair. Three storeys and basement, 2 windows, the outer entrance bay projecting slightly. Painted brick with stucco frieze, cornice and blocking course; and first floor band. Gauged flat brick arches to sash windows with glazing bars in stucco-lined reveals (one altered to modern casement). Stuccoed basement. Six steps to Doric porch in antis leading to half-glazed 4- panel door with patterned rectangular fanlight. Listing NGR: TQ3117076168

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) No 340 (Lambeth Registrar of Marriages' Office)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204048 5023 TQ 3176 13/99 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 villa of 3 storeys and basement, 3 windows. Stock brick with stucco frieze cornice and blocking course. Gauged brick arches to sash windows, that in first floor centre round and those on ground floor in elliptical inched recesses with stone impost string. Eight steps, with curved cast iron handrail, to prostyle Ionic porch holding half-glazed 4-panel door with cornice head and plain fanlight. Stuccoed basement. Listing NGR: TQ3116676024

PART 1

BRIXTON ROAD SW9 (West Side) Christ Church

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204032 5023 TQ 3177 8/75 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1907 by Beresford Pite in Byzantine style. Cruciform with central dome over wider octagonal drum. Low nave with half-octagonal west end, tall gabled transepts and long chancel to wide east end. Yellow stock brick banded with purple dressings of red brick and stone. Much arcading on all faces. Wide, buttress-like mullions through large lunettes of drum and transepts provide an Art Nouveau touch. Impressive east end has tall, domed central tower, lower end towers with gambrel roofs and a south-east angle turret with copper ogee canopy. All dressings to east facade of stone, including first floor arcading and 3 doorways below, central under raised pediment. Listing NGR: TQ3114477090

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (North Side) Nos 55 and 57

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204049 5023 TQ 3174 23/101 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 31/05/1972

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 villas of low, wide proportions. Two storeys, 3 windows. No 55 has added left bay. Stucco with incised lines. Low pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit, that of No 55 with brackets. Sash windows with margin lights. Doors with fluted quadrant pilasters, cornice head and patterned fanlight. No 55 has an extra door in left bay. Listing NGR: TQ3122774623

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) Nos 46 and 48

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204050 5023 TQ 3174 23/102 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys, one window in main block and one in slightly set back lower wings. Outer one-storey service wings beyond. Wide proportions. Stucco with incised lines. Pilasters at angles and centre of main block and wings support entablatures. Fairly low-pitched hipped slate roof, dividing chimney wall. Sash windows, some with glazing bars or margin lights. In each wing, 4-panel door, with cornice head and rectangular fanlight, in banded rusticated surround with cornice and blocking course. Listing NGR: TQ3126274592

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) Nos 56 and 58

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204052 5023 TQ 3174 23/104 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 pair, each 2 storeys, 3 windows. Stucco with incised lines. Each house has separate low-pitched pyramidal slated roof. chimney wall in valley. Original casements, those on ground floor with transoms and margin lights. Six-panel doors, with rectangular fanlights, in wood prostyle porches. Listing NGR: TQ3130274608

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) No 60

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204053 5023 TQ 3174 23/105 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19 stuccoed villa, 2 storeys, 3 windows, under fairly low-pitched pyramidal slated roof; at left side an extra 2-bay section, under separate low-pitched roof, with ground floor paired garage doors; at right, a one-bay extension with roofed parapet. C19 casements, those on ground floor with transoms. Four-panel door with rectangular fanlight. Full width loggia with swept lead roof. Listing NGR: TQ3131774613

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) No 62 (Gresham Lodge)

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204054 5023 TQ 3174 23/107 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early-mid C19, 2-storey, 3-window villa. Portland stone; hipped slated roof with eaves soffit. An added 2-storey, one-window section at either side. Later sash windows first floor. Original transomed casements under console bracketed cornices on ground floor. Five-panel door with receded pilasters and head and rectangular fanlight in Doric porch with fluted columns and enriched entablature. Listing NGR: TQ3133274615

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) No 64

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204056 5023 TQ 3174 23/109 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Early C19 2-storey, 3-window villa with added lower 2-storey, one-bay left section with door. Stucco with incised lines, low-pitched hipped slate roof with eaves soffit, parapet front before tiled roof in left bay. Replaced sash windows. Door of 6 fielded panels with cornice head and patterned fanlight. Wood trellised loggia with swept lead roof and wreaths in frieze. Listing NGR: TQ3134874621

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) No 66

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204058 5023 TQ 3174 23/110 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Two-storey, 3-window early-mid C19 villa with added lower 2-storey left bay. Stucco with incised lines, cornice and blocking course before low-pitched hipped slate roof. Upper windows replaced sashes with console bracketed cornices and bracketed sills. Later C19 canted bay ground floor windows. Half-glazed 4-panel door with rectangular fanlight in prostyle Tuscan porch with blocking course. Included for group value. Listing NGR: TQ3135974622

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) Forecourt Wall to Nos 46 and 48

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204051 5023 TQ 3174 23/103 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Low stuccoed wall with stone coping. Eight tall square piers with pyramidal caps, paired opposite doors with singles at ends and between. Listing NGR: TQ3126374610

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) Gate Posts and Wall to Front of No 62

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204055 5023 TQ 3174 23/108 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II GV 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Brick wall with flat buttresses ramped up to house. Tall pier at road end. Two pairs of panelled cast iron gateposts at centre and left. Listing NGR: TQ3132474621

PART 1

BRIXTON WATER LANE SW2 (South Side) Wall to right front of go 64

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204057 5023 TQ 3174 23/106 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Brick wall with flat buttresses ramped up to house. Tall pier at outer end. Listing NGR: TQ3133874625

PART 1

BROCKWELL PARK SE24 Brockwell Hall

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204059 5023 TQ 3173 27/112 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II* 05/09/1975

PART 2

DESCRIPTION 1816 by D R Roper. Gentleman's suburban villa now used as refreshment rooms. Two-storeys and basement, 3 bays on entrance front. Greyish yellow brick with ashlars dressings including basement, cornice and blocking course and panels with Greek fret pattern below windows. Centre bay recessed; outer windows in full-height projecting sections. Gauged flat brick arches to first floor windows, the central one in segmental arched recess. All windows replaced sashes with glazing bars, those on ground floor tripartite with console brackets to dentil cornice below patterned plaster tympanum under segmental relieving arch. Five stone steps to prostyle Tetrastyle Ionic central porch with balustrade balcony over. Mid C19 2-storey and basement, 4-window right extension with hipped slate roof. Garden front has central projecting bow with 3 long casements to terrace up central curved flight of steps. Later wing has canted bay with first floor balcony of ornamental ironwork with swept lead roof. Interior with period features and a room with murals of rustic scenes painted circa 1897 by Henry Strachey. Listing NGR: TQ3138774706

PART 1

BROCKWELL PARK SE24 Tritton Clock Tower approx 70 metres west-south-west of Brockwell Hall

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204061 5023 TQ 3173 27/114 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Square tower of cast iron on square plinth with pinnacles at angles. Ornamental panelling to plinth and sides. Square head with cresting holds 4 clock faces. Small plaque on south-west side reads: THE GIFT OF CHARLES ERNEST TRITTON MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR NORWOOD 1897. Listing NGR: TQ3163173899

PART 1

BROCKWELL PARK SE24 Walls and former Coach-house and Stable Block immediately south-west of Brockwell Hall LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204060 5023 TQ 3173 27/113 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 27/03/1981

PART 2

DESCRIPTION From west angle of the Hall a pinkish brick wall, quadrant shaped and then straight, links up with coach-house and stable block; another linking wall to south. Coach-house and stable block: One- storey, 5 bay range in yellow brick with low-pitched hipped slate roof. Returned gabled ends. Taller, slightly projecting centre block with round-arched recess and stone impost band. Within, a segment- headed window in similar recess under a blank round recess. Set back sections, framed by octagonal wood pilasters, in intermediate bays. Some alteration and infilling. West front of 7 bays has segment- headed sash windows with glazing bars in segmental arcading. Small cupola on ridge. Listing NGR: TQ3166173888

PART 1

BROCKWELL PARK SE24 Walls of walled garden -Shelter on south-east side of walled garden

LBSUID LOCAL AUTH’TY REF. SERIAL NUMBER OF LIST ENTRY

204062 5023 TQ 3174 23/115 TQ 3173 27/115 GROUP VALUE GRADE DATE DESIGNATED NOTES II 19/10/1951

PART 2

DESCRIPTION Probably early C19 tall stone-coped brick walls breached at south-west angle and filled with a lower wall. Repaired in places and several top courses added on east side. In centre of south-east wall a small one-storey, one-window stuccoed building with pointed arches on sides; blank pedimented portico on octagonal wood columns to south. Listing NGR: TQ3150674019