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The New Palace on the Thames that is the Headquarters of the London County Council, c1935
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The New Palace on the Thames that is the Headquarters of the London County Council, c1935
The New Palace on the Thames that is the Headquarters of the London County Council, c1935. County Hall, on the South Bank of the River Thames in London, was designed by Ralph Knott and opened in 1922. The North and South blocks were added between 1936 and 1939. The building served as the headquarters of London County Council and later the Greater London Council. From " Wonderful London, Volume 1", edited by Arthur St John Adcock. [The Fleetway House, London, c1935]
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Media ID 18322952
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Adcock Arthur St John Arthur St John Adcock Council County Hall Government Greater London Council Headquarters John Adcock Lambeth Local Government London County Council Ralph Thames Wonderful London Edwardian Baroque Knott
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The New Palace on the Thames - A Symbol of London's Local Government
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures the grandeur of County Hall, standing proudly on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. Designed by Ralph Knott and opened in 1922, this architectural masterpiece served as the headquarters for both the London County Council and later the Greater London Council. The image showcases the Edwardian Baroque style of County Hall, with its imposing facade and intricate detailing. The North and South blocks, added between 1936 and 1939, further enhanced its magnificence. This iconic building played a crucial role in shaping local government policies during a transformative period in British history. As we gaze upon this snapshot frozen in time from "Wonderful London" edited by Arthur St John Adcock, we are transported back to an era when County Hall stood as a symbol of power and governance. Its location along the majestic River Thames adds to its allure, creating a picturesque cityscape that is quintessentially British. Today, while no longer serving as a governmental headquarters, County Hall remains an important landmark that continues to captivate visitors from around the world. It stands as a testament to London's rich heritage and serves as a reminder of how architecture can shape not only skylines but also societies.
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