02-06-2021, 09:47 AM
I'm with Tony on this one, my money is on Earl's Terrace.
All doorways on Harley Street are much wider than in the A7 photos.
The 1995 rebuild of Earl's Terrace (c 1800-1810) would have enabled improved hidden roof drainage and would account for total uniformity of door frames, fanlights etc. The Listing (Grade 2) describes three in the terrace of 25 properties as being facsimile rebuilds, presumably following bomb damage.
It's an impressive rebuild, a far better option than demolishing the lot and replacement with a characterless modern block, it's just a shame that they now appear to be homes for a few multi-millionaires when "affordable" housing is what's really needed.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/t...ry/1267156
This fairly recent architect's planning app gives a few details of the 1195 rebuild:
https://www.rbkc.gov.uk/idoxWAM/doc/Othe...ageCount=1
All doorways on Harley Street are much wider than in the A7 photos.
The 1995 rebuild of Earl's Terrace (c 1800-1810) would have enabled improved hidden roof drainage and would account for total uniformity of door frames, fanlights etc. The Listing (Grade 2) describes three in the terrace of 25 properties as being facsimile rebuilds, presumably following bomb damage.
It's an impressive rebuild, a far better option than demolishing the lot and replacement with a characterless modern block, it's just a shame that they now appear to be homes for a few multi-millionaires when "affordable" housing is what's really needed.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/t...ry/1267156
This fairly recent architect's planning app gives a few details of the 1195 rebuild:
https://www.rbkc.gov.uk/idoxWAM/doc/Othe...ageCount=1