Locations beginning with C
436 locations, page 1 of 2. Names are filed ignoring a leading “The”.
- Cabot PlacePaving in front of entrance on Cabot Square
- Cabot PlaceRed bands on walls at Cabot Square entrance, unfortunately too high to photograph!
- Cabot PlaceYellow stone used on walls at Cabot Square entrance on Cabot Square.
- Cabot Place, North Colonnade EntranceCladding on facade. Good examples of sedimentary structures are seen in these slates.
- Cabot Place, South Colonnade EntranceGreen stone used on South Colonnade entrance.
- Cabot SquarePink gneiss used for paving & seating around the fountain.
- Cabot SquareFountain basin.
- Cabot SquareCladding on plant buildings at E end of the square.
- Cader Idris sculptureThe mountain depicted in the sculpture is Cader Idris and is made made from Woodkirk Sandstone from Leeds i…
- Cadogan HallMain building stone.
- Cadogan HallFoundations and columns.
- Cadogan HallFoundation stone with inscription. The Cadogan Hall was formerly First Church of Christ, Scientist, London.…
- Cae Du DesignsMain building stone.
- Cae Du DesignsDressings around the doorway and windows.
- Caernarfon CastleGritty sandstone and conglomerate used for window dressings and the horizontal stripes in the walls.
- Caernarfon CastleMain building stone.
- Caernarfon CastleVictorian restorations on the quayside facade.
- Caernarfon Castle BridgeNew Bridge to the castle entrance.
- Caernarfon Gorsedd CircleStines used to construct the circle. This marks the site of the 1979 Eisteddfod.
- Caernarfon LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon Old LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon Twthill BypassStone used to construct the retaining wall.
- Caernarfon War MemorialMain building stone. The precise identification of this stone has not been possible. It is possibly Cefn St…
- Cafe CaritasSquare section engaged pillars of brown granite at the main entrance on Melton Street. The main building is…
- Cafe CultureWall cladding below the windows.
- Cafe Ishaq Indian RestaurantCladding on the facade.
- Cafe NeroColumn to right of window. This was a former branch of Burton's, and the firm used larvikite as their trade…
- Cafe NeroFluted columns between all the windows and the corner door entrance.
- Cafe Nero SouthendMain building stone. A long way from home, this building is constructed from Millstone Grit sandstones.
- Cafe Nero, 2 High StreetFour exterior pillars. This building was formerly Barclays Bank.
- Cafe Nero, 2, High StreetRed granite used for exterior columns.
- Cafe Nero, 2, High StreetBlack stone surrounding the windows.
- Cafe RioIgneous rock used to clad the building.
- Caffe Concerto, HaymarketCladding around windows.
- Caffe Concerto, KnightsbridgeWall cladding. This brown dolomite takes a high polish.
- Caffe Concerto, KnightsbridgeCladding on the front of the coffee house. This brown dolomite takes a high polish.
- Caffi CastellSlate paving at the entrance to the Castle Cafe and gift shop.
- Caffi CastellMain building stone.
- Caiy StaneA standing stone. The stone is located in a drystone recess on the west side of Caiystane View.
- Calver Village CrossLarge stone block as the base of a small memorial lamp on the small roundabout at the junction of Main Stre…
- Cambrian House (Caffi Bwtri Bach)Main building stone.
- The Cambrian TapFoundations. A red conglomerate.
- The CambridgePillars between windows.
- Camomile CourtWall cladding.
- Camp Bastion MemorialMemorial Wall and Cairn.
- 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.
- Canada HouseMain building stone.
- Canada HouseColumns at entrance.
- Canada PlacePaving.
- Canada PlacePaving. The best paving here!
- Canada PlacePaving.
- Canadian War MemorialMain building stone
- Cannon Bridge HousePorch soffits
- Cannon Bridge HouseMain building stone
- Cannonbury GardensOrnamental boulders used for landscaping in the gardens. These are karstic limestones from a limestone pave…
- Cannonbury GardensOrnamental boulders used for landscaping in the gardens. These are karstic limestones from a limestone pave…
- Cannongate WallCannongate wall showcases Scottish stones, inscribed with quotes from poetry etc. Only a few are included h…
- Cannongate WallCannongate wall showcases Scottish stones, inscribed with quotes from poetry etc. Only a few are included h…
- Cannongate WallCannongate wall showcases Scottish stones, inscribed with quotes from poetry etc. Only a few are included h…
- Cannongate WallCannongate wall showcases Scottish stones, inscribed with quotes from poetry etc. Only a few are included h…
- Canongate WallSetts (kerbstones) on the edge of the pavement that are part of the Canongate Wall.
- Capel BabellThe chapel is faced in a green felsite with excellent conchoidal fracture.
- Capel EmausMain building stone, a yellow sandstone.
- Capel Garmon Chambered TombA Cotswold-Severn type chambered tomb built from locally outcropping cleaved tuffs.
- Capel TabernaclThis building is now private flats. The building is faced in grey rubble masonry.
- Capel TabernaclThis building is now private flats. The dressings are in red and white sandstone.
- Cardiff Brewhouse & KitchenDressings and wall cappings.
- Cardiff CastleStone used for Roman-period castle walls.
- Cardiff CastlePink, yellow and grey mottled limestone used in the castle walls.
- Cardiff CastleGrey Limestone used in the castle walls.
- Cardiff CastleRed stone used in the castle walls.
- Cardiff CastlePaving outside the Castle.
- Cardiff Central StationEngaged columns in the station hall.
- Cardiff Central StationMain building stone.
- Cardiff City HallMain building stone.
- Cardiff City Hall ObelisksMain building stone. The top part of the obelisks have been painted, but they are made of Portland Stone th…
- Cardiff City United Reformed ChurchVoussoirs on the pointed window arches.
- Cardiff Gorsedd CircleThe much-eroded, white, inner stone circle of this structure which commemorates the 1899 Eisteddfod.
- Cardiff Gorsedd CircleThe outer pillars of red stone in this stone circle which commemorates the 1899 Eisteddfod.
- Cardiff HiltonMain building stone.
- Cardiff Royal InfirmaryThe capstones on the hospital boundary wall on Glossop Road.
- Cardinal HouseWall-cladding to the left and right of the large glass and steel porch. At most levels there are examples…
- Carlton HouseSlaty, slabs of fine grained, cleaved siltstone used in the construction of the older parts of the building…
- Carlton HouseSiliceous porphyritic tuffs used as building stone. These lack the slaty cleavage of the slates.
- Carlton Square & OmniCladding on the Carlton Square and Omni buildings.
- Carluccio's & Smolensky's RestaurantsCladding on building and other structures in the square. This is a spectacular stone packed with crinoid fr…
- Carphone WarehouseBlack stone cladding around the windows.
- Carreg CoetanNeolithic megalithic site. The burial chamber is constructed from locally derived field stones, and would o…
- Carreg SamsonNeolithic megalithic site. The burial chamber is constructed from locally derived field stones, and would o…
- Cartier, New Bond StreetPillars in newer part of the building.
- Cartier, New Bond StreetGrey stone used for column bases.
- Cartier, New Bond StreetPillars of old facade, above grey plinths.
- Cartier, New Bond StreetCladding behind wrought iron, below windows
- Cartier, Old Bond StreetCladding on the front of the building.
- Cash Generator (15, Stephenson Place)Small panels just above the pavement at either end of the property.
- CAST (Cornubian Arts & Science Trust)Pink ashlar masonry. This stone has spherulites of tourmaline.
- CAST (Cornubian Arts & Science Trust)Quoins and window dressings.
- Castle DitchMain building stone.
- Castle DrogoMain building stone.
- Castle HillPaving flagstones. Good examples of riven flags of York Stone, some with very well-preserved fossil rain dr…
- Castle HotelAngular cobbles used for cladding the walls of the building.
- Castle HotelCarved stone entrance porch.
- Castle Moat HouseMain building stone. Pale pink-grey, cross-bedded sandstones.
- Castle Moat HouseNodular limestone used for the foundations.
- Castle StreetMain building stone.
- Catesby's BuildingFoundations and plinths of the columns.
- Catesby's BuildingWhite stone trimmings on upper stories.
- Catesby's BuildingColumns
- Catesby's BuildingRepairs to columns.
- Cathedral ChambersAn inlaid stone plaque at about 1 metre above ground level, built into the brick to commemorate the commenc…
- Cathedral ChambersMain building stone above the brick foundations, especially around the main door entrance.
- Cathedral Church of Saint PhilipMain building stone. Several sandstones are used on this building. The best known is Darley Dale.
- Cathedral HouseMain building stone at foundation level, seen to the right side of the entrance on Great George Street and…
- Cathedral HouseMain building stone above foundation level. This can be viewed in the walls either side of the entrance ste…
- Cathedral Wheeler HallMain building stone for this new extension. Picked by the architect to blend with the main cathedral stone.
- Cavendish LaboratoriesMain building stone.
- Caxton HouseThe whole building is clad with algal reefal limestone, an unusual variety of Portland Stone.
- Caxton HouseFoundations.
- CBRE Building, 55 Temple RowGranite cladding.
- CBRE Building, 55 Temple RowWhite, shelley limestone on Needless Alley facade.
- Celebrity RestaurantSandstone dressings.
- Celebrity RestaurantColumns at the doorway.
- Celtic Cross Grave StoneStone used for the cross.
- Celtic Cross in the Cathedral YardMain construction stone.
- Celtic Royal HotelMain buidling stone used to clad the Georgian facade of the hotel.
- CenotaphMain building stone
- Centenary SquareRed paving, a spectacular porphyritic volcanic rock, probably of pyroclastic origin.
- Centennium HouseCladding on building.
- Central CrossCladding on pillars between windows.
- Central ParadePanel below the coats of arms on the corner of Church Hill Road.
- Central ParadePanels below the windows. This is an unusual type of serpentinite and I have yet to locate the source of th…
- Central ParadeWhite marble cladding the engaged pillars on the facade.
- Central School of Art & Design (former)Megacrystic granite used as a foundation course. This building once housed the Central School of Art & Desi…
- Central Square, BrindleyplacePaving around the edge of the fountain.
- Central Square, BrindleyplaceWalls around the fountain basin.
- Central Square, BrindleyplaceSteps at the east end of the square.
- Central Square, BrindleyplacePaving.
- The Centre, LivingstonWall beside door entrance from car park beside Debenhams
- Century BuildingsIn the open porch area, by the steps, outside the doors on the left hand side is a wall panel of green marble.
- Chalybeate WellFoundations.
- Chalybeate WellUpper part of well head.
- Chalybeate WellPlaque with inscription.
- Chamber of CommerceDressings around doorway
- Chamberlain SquareGranite seating and paving around the square.
- Chamberlain SquarePaving in the square.
- Chamberlain Square FountainRed granite used for inscription plaque.
- Chamberlain Square FountainMain building stone.
- Chambers StreetPaving. Look carefully, there are the remains of several fossil fish in the pavings.
- Chancery HouseA brown granite used to clad the building.
- Chandlers PlacePassage way on the corner of 117 High Street.
- Chandos HouseMain building stone
- Chaophraya RestaurantMain building stone.
- Charing CrossFoundations. Much eroded and spalling granite.
- Charing CrossMain building stone.
- Charing CrossOriginal red sandstone dressings.
- Charing CrossReplacement red sandstone dressings.
- Charing Cross StationCobbles in the forecourt.
- Charing Cross StationCobbles in the forecourt. Most of the cobbles are red Mountsorrel Granodiorite, but a few are of the more g…
- Charing Cross StationCobbles in the forecourt by the bike racks.
- Charles Lyell Commemorative PlaqueA blue plaque commemorating the great Victorian geologist, Sir Charles Lyell (1797-1875), who once lived in…
- Charles TyrrwhittCladding on the building.
- Charlotte StreetPaving with good examples of ripples in micaceous sandstones.
- Chatila, Old Bond StreetCladding
- Chelmsford CathedralFlint is the main component of the rubble masonry and is used in the decorative flushwork.
- Chelmsford CathedralStone used to contrast with the flint in the flushwork. Portland Stone is not original and has been used in…
- 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.
- Chelmsford CathedralThere are bands and blocks of Reigate stone in the rubble masonry construction.
- Chelmsford CathedralA few blocks of Hertfordshire puddingstone are used high up on the Chapter House.
- Chelmsford CathedralCobbles of exotic pebbles in the rubble masonry.
- Chelmsford CathedralStone dressings and quoins. Note that the pale coloured material used in the central section of the church…
- Chelmsford Cathedral YardMain construction stone for a pair of chest tombs in the graveyard.
- Chelsea GateEntrance to Battersea Park from Queenstown Road
- Chelsea War MemorialMain building stone.
- Cherhill (Oldbury) White HorseChalk hill figure.
- The Cherry Tree PubExterior cladding to a central panel between the two set of entrance doors.
- Chesham High StreetSegments of the pedestrianised area paved with stone setts. The pale, rusty brown setts are sarsen.
- Chesham High StreetSegments of the pedestrianised area paved with stone setts. The black setts are whinstone.
- Chesham United Reformed ChurchThe front of the building is constructed from flint rubble-work.
- Chesham United Reformed ChurchStone used for dressings on windows and doors and for the colonettes at the corners of the building.
- Chesham War MemorialMain building stone.
- Chester CathedralMottled red and white sandstones used in both the exterior and interior of the building.
- Chester CathedralMain building stone.
- Chesterfield Town HallStone used to build to portico and pediment of the front of the building.
- Chesterfield URC ChurchThe two distinctive columns at either side of the front entrance. A cross-bedded Coal Measures sandstone
- Chilkwell Street WallMain building stone. The wall is built with slabs of Blue Lias limestone, with blocks representing bedding…
- Chiltern Firehouse (Marylebone Fire Station)New foundations. This building has recently been restored using De Lank Granite in place of the original Co…
- Chiltern Firehouse (Marylebone Fire Station)Stone dressings. Whitbed is used in both the restoration and for the original dressings.
- Chiltern Firehouse (Marylebone Fire Station)New foundations. This building has recently been restored using De Lank Granite in place of the original Co…
- Chindit MemorialStone used for the steps of the memorial.
- Chindit MemorialStone used for the pillar supporting the bronze Chinthe figure.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryFriswell Memorial, an obelisk surmounted by an angel, in grey granite.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryPink granite memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryToye Memorial in white marble.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryPink granite memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryYates Memorial in pink granite,
- Chingford Mount CemeteryPink granite chest tomb, a memorial to the Miller family
- Chingford Mount CemeteryJolly Memorial in red and grey granite. Grey granite pillars.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryJolly Memorial in red and grey granite. The main red granite used for the gravestone.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryThe impressive Norwood Family Vault in grey and red granite. Red granite ornamentation.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryThe impressive Norwood Family Vault in grey and red granite. Grey granite ornamentation.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryLines family memorial. A celtic cross in red granite.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryBlundell Memorial
- Chingford Mount Cemetery1st World War Memorial
- Chingford Mount CemeteryMorris memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryAllen Memorial, a black celtic cross.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryDoree Memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryNay Memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryNay Memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeterySmee Family Memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryBlock Family Memorial
- Chingford Mount Cemetery2nd World War Memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryBass family memorial.
- Chingford Mount CemeteryBass family memorial.
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. Although most of the stone is Ragstone, a few 'one-offs' occur. The church dates from t…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Window dressings and tracery. The stone is very weathered. The church dates from the 12th Century and wa…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. Although most of the stone is Ragstone, a few 'one-offs' occur. The church dates from t…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. Hornstone is a flinty variety of Kentish Ragstone. The church dates from the 12th Centur…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. The church dates from the 12th Century and was restored in the 1930s (by Winmill) and ag…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. The church dates from the 12th Century and was restored in the 1930s (by Winmill) and ag…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Paths in the churchyard.
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Robert Boothby's Vault.
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Boothby Family Grave
- Chingford Parish ChurchA Victorian flint-work church with brick and stone dressings. Knapped quarry flint with white cortices pres…
- Chingford War MemorialMain building stone. This granite has large megacrysts, some of which are slightly pink. I cannot be certai…
- Choir HouseBrown sandstones used in the rubble masonry. This is the local stone, quarried in Ely.
- Christ ChurchMain building stone. Pyrite bearing sandstones, probably derived from the local turbidite sandstones.
- Christ Church BebingtonThe church is constructed from the local sandstone. The quarries were known for the Chirotherium trackways,…
- Christ Church SouthwarkOld paving on the north side of the church.
- Christ Church SpitalfieldsMain building stone.
- Christ Church, East KennetSarsen ashlar used in a chequerboard pattern with flint work in the church walls.
- Christ-the-King Church BloomsburyMain building stone
- Christchurch CourtMain building stone
- Christchurch CourtFoundations
- Christchurch WansteadStone dressings and window tracery.
- Christchurch WansteadRubble masonry.
- Christie's Auctioneers, 10-12 King StreetColumns
- Christie's Auctioneers, 8 King StreetPilasters
- Christie's Auctioneers, 8 King StreetGrey stone surrounding windows.
- Christie's Auctioneers, 8 King StreetPale yellow stone surrounding windows.
- Christie's Auctioneers, 9 King StreetMain building stone
- Church HallBehind (N) of the church is the church hall which is clad in beach flints, with weathered, rounded surfaces.
- Church HillKerbstones near the top of the hill.
- Church HouseStone dressings around doors and windows.
- Church HouseRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flints and beach flint pebbles are both used in this building, as well as so…
- Church HouseOdd shaped pieces of oolitic limestone are used in the wall caladding along with flint. These are bloks of…
- Church HouseA fossil echinoid (sea urchin) is included in the wall to the left of the doorway on the corner of Tufton S…
- Church HouseSplit fints are used to face the building. These include fossil echinoids, and shaped flints forming letter…
- Church House (Parish Hall)Distinctive rusty brown ironstone used as a building stone.
- Church House (Parish Hall)Grey limestones packed with shell fragments. This is either Purbeck Burr or Inland Freestone.
- Church LaneSetts used for paving the road.
- Church of All Saints Pavement, YorkMain ashlar building stone of the church. As it is "underlain" by a chamfered plinth of pebbly Carboniferou…
- Church of All Saints Pavement, YorkStone used for chamfered plinth around the base of the church. A coarse-grained pebbly quartz arenite, some…
- Church StreetPaving setts making up the pavement.
- Church's Shoe ShopCladding on shop front. This is an example of this stone which is particularly rich in fossil corals.
- Church's shoe shop, New Bond St.Brown limestone cladding. The slabs are quarry-matched, so they appear as a seamless piece of stone.
- Church's shoe shop, Regent's StreetCladding around windows
- Church's shoe shop, Regent's StreetMain stone used for cladding.
- Church's shoe shop, Regent's StreetTrim around panels and foundations
- Churchill HouseCladding.
- Cider TapMain building stone.
- City ChambersStone used for foundations and columns in the foyer.
- City Information Sign, BishopsgateStone plinth, with spectacular, large crinoid fossils.
- City Information Sign, BishopsgateStone plinth, with spectacular, large crinoid fossils.
- City Information Sign, MonumentThe stone plinth to the map and information sign has enormous fossils crinoids.
- City of London Cemetary ChapelStone dressings. A lot of this has been patched with a concrete rich in a quartz sand aggregate. Look for t…
- City of London Cemetary ChapelRubble masonry used for the walls.
- City of London Magistrates CourtMain building stone.
- City of London Samuel Pepys MemorialStone for plinth. A megacrystic Cornish Granite.
- City of London signStone used for the base of the sign, inscribed \'City of London\'.
- City Square BalustradesPink granite balusters. These features were added during the redesign of the City Square in 2002.
- City Square PavingGrey granite used in the paving of City Square.
- City Square PavingRed granite paving used in City Square.
- City Square PavingGreen granite used for the paving on City Square.
- City Square Statue PlinthsPlinth supporting each of the maiden statues sited at each end of the balustrade. These statues and their p…
- City TempleMain building stone.
- City WallsBuilding stone.
- City WallsPaving on rampart.
- The ClachanCladding
- Clare CollegeRoofing slates. It should be stated that the roof of Clare College is not open for access!
- Clare CollegeMain building stone
- The ClarenceFoundations
- The ClarenceBrown granite wall cladding.
- Claridge'sDoor frame.
- Claridge'sBlack stone dressings.
- Claridge'sWhite stone cladding around entrance.
- Claygate HouseStone dressings of this former police station.
- Clements House (LSE)Paving and steps in porch
- Cleopatra's NeedleAncient Egyptian obelisk on the Victoria Embankment.
- Cleopatra's NeedleAncient Egyptian obelisk on the Victoria Embankment. Stone used for the plinth of the obelisk.
- Cleopatra's NeedleAncient Egyptian obelisk on the Victoria Embankment. Stone used to construct the steps to dock on east side…
- Cleveland HouseMain building stone.
- Cleveland HousePaving in porch.
- Clifton ObservatoryThe main building material is the local limestone.
- Clio LoungeStone dressings around the doorway.
- Cloth Hall CourtMain building stone.
- The Club at the IvyCladding.
- Clydeport BuildingStone used for the foundations.
- Co-op BankAll ground floor exterior stonework, door frames pillars and panels.