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Winter wonderland Hyde park. London
©Fast Track images
Belgravia is in the foreground, with the West End museums and the Royal Albert Hall visible to the left.
©Thomas Nugent
Looking towards Upper Belgrave Street.
©Thomas Nugent
On Chapel Street at Grosvenor Place.
©Thomas Nugent
On [[2020156]].
©David Anstiss
7 Groom Place off Chester Street.
©David Anstiss
Dist:0.1km<br/>On Groom Place, off Chester Street.
©Thomas Nugent
Dist:0.1km<br/>This monumental mansion, standing at the east corner of Belgrave Square, was designed by Philip Hardwick for the 3rd Earl of Sefton in 1842-45. The porch was rebuilt after the war. Grade II* listed. For a time I worked next door and the building was colloquially referred to as the "spy school". It is in fact occupied by the Royal College of Defence Studies. Or at least that's what they want you to think... The square was laid out from around 1826. Unusually, detached mansions were designed by separate architects for three of the corners.
©Stephen Richards
Dist:0.1km<br/>The Embassy Of The Cote D'Ivoire can be seen on the corner of Upper Belgrave Street. Groom place is to the right.
©Thomas Nugent
Dist:0.1km<br/>Designed by Maurice Lambert. Commissioned by A.E.I.
©tristan forward
Dist:0.1km<br/>Barbaric design by Maurice Lambert on what was then the HQ of Associated Electrical Industries. I can only assume that it represents the mindset of wealthy patrons involved in what was then known as The Cold War.
©tristan forward
Dist:0.1km<br/>Barbaric design by Maurice Lambert on what was then the HQ of Associated Electrical Industries. I can only assume that it represents the mindset of wealthy patrons involved in what was known as The Cold War.
©tristan forward
Dist:0.1km<br/>Barbaric design by Maurice Lambert on what was then the HQ of Associated Electrical Industries. I can only assume that it represents the mindset of wealthy patrons involved in what was known as The Cold War.
©tristan forward
Dist:0.1km<br/>This monumental mansion, standing at the east corner of Belgrave Square, was designed by Philip Hardwick for the 3rd Earl of Sefton in 1842-45. The porch was rebuilt after the war. Grade II* listed. For a time I worked next door and the building was colloquially referred to as the "spy school". It is in fact occupied by the Royal College of Defence Studies. Or at least that's what they want you to think... The square was laid out from around 1826. Unusually, detached mansions were designed by separate architects for three of the corners.
©Stephen Richards
Dist:0.1km<br/>Located at 17 Grosvenor Place, SW1.
©Phillip Perry

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