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The Paul Pindar Before Demolition

image © Bishopsgate Institute | All Rights Reserved

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Date

November 1890

Artist

Collection

Bishopsgate Institute

Acknowledgements

Digitised by TWW

Description

Sir Paul Pindar (1565?–1650) was a wealthy merchant and diplomat. The façade seen here was built c.1599-1600 and formed part of a larger mansion in which Pindar lived and conducted business. The house survived the Great Fire of 1666 and the street-facing rooms at the front [seen here] became a tavern called ‘Sir Paul Pindar's Head’. In 1890, the property was pulled down to make way for the expansion of Liverpool Street Station. However, the façade was saved from demolition and donated to the Victoria and Albert Museum where it can be seen today.
Inscription reads: Paul Pindar House Bishopsgate St Without as it appeared before being taken down nov 1890.

Image Licence

All Rights Reserved

Image Credit

image © Bishopsgate Institute

Location

Liverpool Street Station, London, England

Country

Tags

Construction
People
Public Spaces
Pubs
Roads
Social Life

Category

Buildings & Architecture

Glossary
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© 2024 Watercolour World | Technology by The Museum Platform

© 2024 Watercolour World | Technology by The Museum Platform