Sir Horace Collection
"Sir Horace: A Legacy of London's Iconic Tower Bridge" Step back in time to the early 1900s, where Sir Horace Jones, an esteemed architect and surveyor
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"Sir Horace: A Legacy of London's Iconic Tower Bridge" Step back in time to the early 1900s, where Sir Horace Jones, an esteemed architect and surveyor, left his mark on one of London's most iconic landmarks - the Tower Bridge. This magnificent structure, captured in stunning photographs by Eyre & Spottiswoode around c1900s, stands tall as a symbol of engineering brilliance and architectural grandeur. Fast forward to 1988, when HMS London gracefully sailed beneath the majestic Tower Bridge. The view from above showcases the bridge's intricate design and its harmonious integration with the bustling cityscape. But Sir Horace Jones' contributions extend beyond just this remarkable bridge. In ca. 1864, he designed Guildhall's Great Hall that faces eastward with timeless elegance. Its walls have witnessed countless historic events and continue to be a testament to Sir Horace's vision. Venturing further into history, we find St. Michaels Church in Cherry Burton standing proudly under Sir Horace Jones' watchful eye since 1845-50. From its northeast view, one can appreciate how seamlessly it blends into its surroundings while exuding a sense of tranquility. The Opening Ceremony of the Tower Bridge in c1894 was undoubtedly a momentous occasion for both Londoners and visitors alike. Although its creator remains unknown, this photograph captures the excitement and anticipation surrounding this monumental event. As time marches on through different decades - from 1915 to 1930 - various photographers immortalize Tower Bridge through their lenses without forgetting its undeniable charm and allure. Finally, Works and Sun Sculpture Studios present us with The New Tower Bridge in all its glory during 1896 – showcasing how even after years pass by; it continues captivating hearts with its timeless beauty. London owes much gratitude to Sir Horace Jones for gifting them such an extraordinary masterpiece that has become synonymous with the city's identity.