Pride of Place: 10 Buildings with a Queer Past
There are many untold queer histories of buildings and places that people have lived alongside for generations.
There are many untold queer histories of buildings and places that people have lived alongside for generations.
Our relationship with gin goes back to the 17th century, and much as the drink has evolved, so have the places associated with it.
Some of our most familiar plants and weeds were introduced when Britain became part of the Roman Empire.
Curious about arts and crafts, mystified by medieval settlements or intrigued by industrial heritage? Our new “Brief Introduction to” seriesContinue Reading
Poignant reminders of the sacrifices made during the Gallipoli campaign of the First World War.
1000 years ago Nottingham was known as Tigguocobauc: the house of caves. It’s likely the first caves were carved beneathContinue Reading
Looking to leave the rat race and live a quiet life? Discover the six main types of hermitages and choose your favourite.
By the time of the Roman invasion of Britain in AD 43, the amphitheatre was a well-established building form, reaching its ultimate archetype in the construction of the Colosseum in AD 69 – 96.
1. Birmingham Snow Hill This fine Edwardian station was demolished in 1977 despite a public outcry. The historic fabric wasContinue Reading
Some of the country’s most stunning architecture can be found in train stations.









