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Geological Museum BWS01_01_04
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Geological Museum BWS01_01_04
Geological Museum, Exhibition Road, Kensington, Kensington and Chelsea, Greater London. Exterior view showing the steel frames of the Geological Museum during construction.
The Geological Museum moved from its site on Jermyn Street to this new building on Exhibition Road in 1935. The new museum was designed by Sir Richard Allison and John Hatton Markham of H M Office of Works. The steel frames used in the construction of the building were manufactured by Banister, Walton and Co Ltd. The Geological Museum subsequently became part of the Natural History Museum
Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places
Media ID 25197813
© Historic England Archive
1930s Building Construction Engineering Museum Steel Frames
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in the history of the Geological Museum. Taken during its construction in the 1930s, it showcases the impressive steel frames that form the skeleton of this iconic building located on Exhibition Road in Kensington, London. Designed by Sir Richard Allison and John Hatton Markham of H M Office of Works, this new museum was a symbol of architectural brilliance. The image highlights their meticulous attention to detail as they carefully crafted each steel frame to create a sturdy and visually striking structure. Manufactured by Banister, Walton and Co Ltd. , these steel frames stand tall against the backdrop of an ever-changing skyline. They represent not only engineering excellence but also serve as a testament to human ingenuity and innovation. The relocation from Jermyn Street to Exhibition Road marked a new chapter for the Geological Museum. It became part of the renowned Natural History Museum shortly after completion, further solidifying its importance within London's cultural landscape. Stewart Bale Limited has masterfully captured this historic moment through their lens, allowing us to appreciate both the beauty and significance behind this architectural marvel. This print serves as a reminder that even amidst progress and change, our past continues to shape our present.
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