Middle Jurassic
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212 locations recorded with this geological age.
- 1, Bunhill Row; London.Main stone cladding used on the walls.
- 1, St Giles (Balliol College)Main building stone. W. J. Arkell describes this stone as being an 'offensive chrome yellow colour'. This i…
- 141, High Street (Black Sheep Coffee)Main building stone.
- 2, Basil StreetMain building stone on Ground floor. This coarse grained limestone has star-shaped crinoid ossicles.
- 26, High StreetA distinctive, streaky, fine grained, calcarenite limestone is used for the upper storeys of this building.
- 26, High StreetA coarse grained calcarenite limestone, rich in shell fragments, is used for the foundation courses of this…
- 264-267, Tottenham Court RoadMain building stone
- 4, Coleman StreetCladding on foundations.
- 4, Triton SquareCream and brown stone cladding on upper stories and in the entrance foyer to 1, Triton Square.
- 5, The SquareMain building stone. Much of the building is rendered with lime plaster, and so the stone is only visible a…
- 9, Argyll StreetMain building stone.
- Abbey MillMain building stone.
- All Saints Church CellanMemorial plaque to Mary Davies on the back wall of the church.
- All Saints Church HemblingtonSpolia in the rubble masonry.
- All Saints Church North MoretonMain building stone for the west front and doorway and the tower. This stone is used in a chequerboard patt…
- All Saints Church Somerford KeynesMain building stone. A flaggy, oolitic limestone.
- Anne of Cleeves HouseCaen Stone is used in the porch and also for chequerboard flintwork, with alternating panels of knapped fli…
- Ashmolean MuseumYellow limestone ashlar masonry.
- The Baker's ArmsMain building stone. A flaggy, oolitic limestone.
- Barclays Bank ElyDressings around the doors and windows.
- Bath Spa Station Car Park LodgeSingle storey building in the station carpark. Pale limestone dressings around doors and windows.
- Blenheim PalaceThe main building stone used here is Clypeus Grit quarried at Cornbury, but a mixture of other original and…
- Boots the ChemistMain building stone.
- Bradford-on-Avon Tithe BarnMain building stone.
- Brighton Pavillion GateStone used for the construction of the gate.
- Bristol Temple Meads StationBath Stone dressings make a contrast to the rubbly Draycott Marble in the fabric of the building.
- British Museum Great CourtPortico at the south entrance of the Great Court.
- Bronze Lion PlinthStone used for the plinth of the bronze lion. The stone is stained turquoise blue with copper salts derived…
- Brunel SquareMain building stone.
- Buckingham PalaceMain building material for the east front.
- Buckingham PalaceThe rear of the Palace is constructed of yellow Bath Stone.
- Burford Methodist ChapelMain building stone.
- Campion HallMain building stone. Small blocks of Bladon Stone, a variety of the Forest Marble, are used in Oxford's ea…
- Campion HallStone used for quoins and other dressings.
- Cathedral HouseMain building stone above foundation level. This can be viewed in the walls either side of the entrance ste…
- Cavendish LaboratoriesMain building stone.
- Celtic Cross in the Cathedral YardMain construction stone.
- Chelmsford CathedralStone used to contrast with the flint in the flushwork. Clipsham Stone is not original and has been used in…
- Chelmsford CathedralStone used to contrast with the flint in the flushwork.
- Clare CollegeMain building stone
- Colchester CastleMasonry around the entrance. A fine grained, non-oolitic, white limestone, with no fossils.
- Cooper's HallMain building stone.
- Corpus Christi CollegeMain building stone.
- Covent Garden MarketSandstone used for the upper parts of the building.
- Cross BathsMain building stone.
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #8The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- David Morris, New Bond StreetMain building stone
- Department of ZoologyMain wall stone at the junction of Downing Street and Corn Exchange Street.
- Domino's PizzaOn the corner Barnet High Road and Park road. Stone dressings of the middle section of wall, below the bric…
- Ely CathedralMain building stone used for most of the cathedral. A fossil echinoid (sea urchin) can be seen at the base…
- Ely CathedralMain building stone used for most of the cathedral.
- Ely CathedralSome blocks of several varieties of Lincolnshire limestone occur in the fabric of the cathedral, including…
- Ely War MemorialGolden yellow stone making up the war memorial.
- Essex County CouncilStone dressings and quoins.
- The Exchequer GateMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- The Exchequer GateRestoration stone. Sharply cut blocks of limestone are scattered in the masonry.
- Fargate Pedestrian streetStone bench in the pedestrian walking area opposite the WH Smith's shop.
- Farnham United Reformed ChurchStone used for quoins and dressings. An unusually coarse grained oolitic limestone.
- Farnham United Reformed ChurchWindow dressings.
- The Firs Information StoneStone used for the blocks mounting the information plaques.
- The Firs Information StoneStone used for the blocks mounting the information plaques.
- The Firs Shaft BenchThe bench marks the position of the shaft to the Bath Stone mines in Firs Field.
- Fitzwilliam MuseumPale yellow-coloured limestone used around the doorway.
- French ConnectionMain building stone.
- Gail's BakeryWhite stone cladding on ground floor.
- The GalleryButtresses on the front of the building facing The Gallery are constructed of Barnack Stone.
- Gap, Oxford CircusCladding
- Gonville & Caius GateMain building stone.
- Gonville & Caius LibraryMain building stone.
- Great St Mary's ChurchBlocks of oolitic limestone, probably Ketton Stone, with a strange weathering feature, which resembles the…
- Great Yarmouth MinsterQuoins and window dressings.
- The Griffin PubNumerous blocks of this distinctive coarse grained limestone are used in the building. It is composed of cr…
- The Griffin PubPale yellow, oolitic limestone blocks.
- Hackney PicturehouseMain building stone. Ancaster Stone has a distinctive, mottled appearance.
- Harrow-on-the-Hill War MemorialMain building stone. A coarse-grained, porous variety of Clipsham Stone.
- Henry Patch MemorialStone used for the memorial.
- Holborn Town HallMain building stone. Classic oolitic Ancaster Stone with the 'brindled', 'streaky bacon' appearance.
- Holy Trinity ChurchMain building stone.
- Hospital WallSandstone ashlar masonry. The wall is capped with flint. However the sandstone appears to be recycled, usin…
- Houses of ParliamentStone used for repairs since the 1920s. This coarse-grained calcarenite is best seen at the Peers' Entrance…
- HSBC Russell SquareMain building stone on the ground floor. A cross-bedded oolitic limestone.
- India GateStone used for the construction of the gateway. This gate was constructed to commemorate Indian soldiers wh…
- The Jew's CourtMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- The Jew's HouseMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- Kapture RestaurantStone used for cladding the ground floor above the granite foundations.
- King Henry's TowerCaen Stone is used for foundations of the tower.
- King Henry's TowerSandstone quoins in the polygonal tower.
- King's CollegeMain building stone.
- King's College ChapelMain building stone for the upper part of the building. Various facies of the Lincolnshire limestones are u…
- Kingston Lacy LionsStone used for these sculptures
- Kingston Lacy LionsStone used for these sculptures
- Kingston Lacy WellheadStone used for carving the wellhead.
- Kingston Lacy WellheadStone used for carving the wellhead.
- Lacock AbbeyMain building stone.
- Lacock Abbey CourtyardMain building stone.
- Lacock Abbey CourtyardWindow dressings.
- Lacock Abbey CourtyardRoofing tiles
- Lacock Lock-UpMain building stone. The lock-Up is built of fine Bath Stone Ashlar.
- Lacock Tithe BarnMain building stone.
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The red stone forming the second l…
- Lincoln CastleA fossil footprint on the south facing wall of the North Lodge on the west side of the arch of the East Gat…
- Lincoln Cathedral CafeMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- Lincoln Cathedral Discovery CentreA beautiful example of a blue-hearted Ancaster Limestone is used on this modern extension to the Cathedral.
- Lincoln Cathedral West FrontMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- Lincoln Crown CourtPink and orange-hued Ancaster stone used on the back wall of the portico.
- Lincoln MuseumA variety of stone from the Ancaster quarries, with a 'blue-heart'.
- Little St Mary's ChurchRippled, yellow, oolitic limestone used for ashlar masonry. The ripple marks are clear, even on the well-cu…
- Llandygwydd FontMain building stone. Dundry stone was widely used for the construction of fonts during the Medieaval Period…
- Lloyd's BankStone dressings.
- Lloyd's Bank ElyStone dressings and decorative elements on this brick building.
- Lloyd's Bank LincolnMain building stone.
- London StoneThe origin of the stone is a mystery. It is currently being housed and analysed by the Museum of London, wh…
- Manordeifi New ChurchYellow limestone dressings around the door and windows.
- Market Cross & Drinking FountainGrey, peloidal limestone band at the level of the basin on the plinth.
- Ministry of DefenceStone used around the doorways inside the portico on Horse Guards Avenue.
- Minster SundialThe face of the sundial is mainly constructed of Bath Stone.
- Museum of Bath StoneMain building stone. The building is constructed from dressed ashlar, rubble and large roughly dressed bloc…
- Muslim World League MosqueCladding on Charlotte Street facade.
- Mynachlog Fawr GatepostsEach gatepost is topped by moulded architectural fragments of piers obtained from the ruins of the Abbey.
- NatWest BankMain building stone on the ground floor. This is a text-book example of Ancaster Stone, showing the streaky…
- NatWest Bank LincolnMain building stone.
- NHM Garden KitchenCream coloured building stone above the foundation course.
- NHM Nature Activity CentreCream coloured building stone above the foundation course.
- Norman HouseMain building stone. Locally quarried Lincoln Limestone.
- Old Ashmolean MuseumMain building stone, also used for columns at the doorway.
- Old BankMain building stone. Nice example of calcite vein 'stringers' in Bath Stone.
- Oxford Town Hall & MuseumMain building stone.
- Oxford University Divinity SchoolsMain building stone.
- Pembroke CollegeMain building stone.
- Peterhouse College ChapelMain building stone.
- Precentor's HouseLimestone used for dressings and for the buttress.
- Precentor's HouseA slab of Ketton stone with clear oolitic texture occurs in the buttress to the left of the Precentor's Hou…
- The PrioryThe original, much weathered, window tracery is Caen Stone.
- The PrioryThe coarse grained, calcarenitic facies of of the Ancaster Limestone has been used as replacement window si…
- The PrioryBath Stone has been used to replace weathered Caen Stone in window dressings and quoins on the building.
- Pump RoomMain building stone.
- Queen Elizabeth GateMain building stone. A spectacular oolitic limestone with fossil shell fragments.
- Queen Square ObeliskA monument to Frederick, Prince of Wales, stands in the middle of the square. Main building stone.
- Radcliffe CameraMain building stone used for the upper stories, a yellowish variety of Oxford Stone from the Taynton area.…
- Rhodes HouseMain building stone. Small blocks of Bladon Stone, a variety of the Forest Marble, are used in Oxford's ea…
- Rhodes HouseStone used for quoins and other dressings.
- River Island StoreStone cladding on the shop front.
- Riverwalk ApartmentsWhite limestone used to clad the curved bands - which are intended to represent strata - on this new apartm…
- Royal Institute of Chartered SurveyorsStonework.
- Royal Oxford HotelMain building stone. W. J. Arkell describes this stone as being an 'offensive chrome yellow colour'. This i…
- Sacrist's GateMain building stone used for the gateway.
- Scott Polar InstituteStone dressings.
- Sculpture: St PeterStone used for sculpture. St Peter holds a Yale key.
- Sedgwick MuseumStone bears on the steps, outside the museum entance.
- Sheldonian TheatreMain building stone used at the back of the building, facing the Divinity schools. Here the stone is largel…
- Sheldonian TheatreStone used to reface the building.
- Shri Sanatan Hindu MandirMain building stone. The stone was carved in India and transported to London for assembly on this site. Jai…
- Southgate PlaceMain building stone. Although locally quarried (probably from Hartham Park), the stone was sent to Italy fo…
- Southover Grange Registry OfficeMain building stone.
- St Anne's CathedralMain building stone, including the tracery, dressings, door and window surrounds. The Cathedral was rebuilt…
- St Barnabas ChurchWindow dressings and quoins.
- St Bartholomew the GreatPale, cream-coloured stone used for dressings.
- St Cyriac's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Helen's Church RanworthLimestone used for dressings, quions and buttresses, and the carved plinths to the buttresses around the to…
- St Helen's Stonegate ChurchMain building stone.
- St John the Baptist CathedralLimestone used for quoins and dressings.
- St John the Baptist ChurchThe main building stone of this fine, Victorian church is a shelley, cross-bedded facies of Bath Stone. The…
- St John the Baptist ChurchStone used for dressings in the Victorian phases.
- St John the Baptist ChurchMedieval Cross outside the main door of the church.
- St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.
- St John-the-Baptist Church BurfordThe building stone for the church is quarried locally in the Windrush Valley from quarries around Taynton a…
- St Lawrence & Mary Magdalen Drinking FountainStone used for the superstructure of the fountain above the Portland Stone plinth.
- St Lawrence's Church South WalshamLimestone used for quoins and dressings.
- St Leonard's Church WatlingtonMain building stone for the tower.
- St Mary Redcliffe ChurchMain building stone.
- St Mary the VirginRestoration stone used for dressings.
- St Mary's Church CheshamStone used for dressings around the windows and doors, and also as quoins on the buttresses.
- St Mary's Church CholseyDressings around doors and windows and quoins.
- St Mary's Church Llanfair ClydogauDressings around windows and doors.
- St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenStone dressings.
- St Mary's Church South WalshamLimestone used for flushwork, quoins and dressings.
- St Mary's Church WallingfordQuoins and dressings of oolitic limestone.
- St Mary's Church, LlandudnoNorth West Corner of Tower
- St Michael le BelfreyMain building stone.
- St Michael's Tower, Glastonbury TorMain building stone.
- St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateStone used for the quoins is mainly a white, oolitic limestone from the quarries in the Windrush Valley, su…
- St Padarn's ChurchOuter porch dressings are predominantly a fine grained, yellowish limestone.
- St Padarn's ChurchA few, coarser grained blocks in the limestone construction of the outer porch.
- St Pancras Hotelwhite stones in arches in Port Cochere
- St Pancras HotelCarving above arches in port cochere
- St Peter's Church BelaughDressings for the 19th Century doors and windows.
- St Peter's Church WolfertonStone dressings in Blomfield's restoration.
- St Sepulchre-without-NewgateMain building stone.
- The StonebowMuch of this structure has been re-faced in Ancaster Stone.
- The StonebowOriginal carvings are in the locally quarried variety of limestone, quarried in the town itself.
- Stoney Littleton Long BarrowOrthostats at the entrance to the barrow, as well as some of the interior stones.
- Stoney Littleton Long BarrowStone walls around the barrow.
- Strata Florida AbbeyThe decorative arch at the Abbey's west front.
- Sutton Masonic HallBands of a calcarenitic, fossil rich, oolitic limestone alternate with red brick in this building.
- Trinity Church SouthoverFlint chequerboard work at the west end of the church. Alternating blocks of ashlar.
- Trinity GateStone used for ashlar masonry.
- Trinity GateStone used for ashlar masonry.
- University of Oxford Earth Sciences DepartmentMain building stone at the rear of the building.
- University of Oxford Inorganic Chemistry LaboratoryMain building stone. Small blocks of Bladon Stone, a variety of the Forest Marble, are used in Oxford's ea…
- University of Oxford Inorganic Chemistry LaboratoryStone used for quoins and other dressings.
- Uttlesford District Council OfficesStone dressings.
- V&A Museum of ChildhoodDecorative stonework panels on the front of the building.
- Vanbrugh House HotelThe facade of this building was once Taynton Stone, one of the traditional Oxford Stones, but it has now la…
- Vanbrugh House HotelThe facade of this building was once Taynton Stone, one of the traditional Oxford Stones, but it has now la…
- War MemorialMain building stone.
- Watling HouseCladding on the walls. Look for the large crinoid fossils.
- Wells CathedralMain building stone used in the construction of the Cathedral.Some repairs ahave been carried out in Beer S…
- Wells Cathedral Music SchoolDressings around the windows and doors are Doulting Stone.
- Winchester House, London WallMain building stone
- Windsor War MemorialMain building stone.
- Wollaton HallThis building, now housing Nottingham's Natural History Museum was once an Elizabethan mansion. In a first…
- Yorkshire MuseumMain building stone.