Locations beginning with L
173 locations. Names are filed ignoring a leading “The”.
- L'Oreal BuildingRed sandstone used on facade and for street furniture. This is probably one of the sandstones quarried at L…
- La PerlaPink onyx used for cladding the building.
- 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.
- Lacock Tithe BarnMainly seen on the High street facade of the barn. A careous weathered, iron-rich sandstone, with pits wher…
- Laduree KioskCladding used on the walls and counters.
- Ladybower Reservoir MemorialThe plinth to the memorial, beside the A6013 across from the dam wall, above the village of Bamford, Derbys…
- Laidlaw LibraryMain building stone.
- LakelandFloor of shop entrance is paved with mottled, dark grey siltstones, some showing textures indicative of sub…
- LakelandShop frontage and foundation stones of coarsely crystalline, dark-coloured igneous rock, a larvikite, with…
- Lakha JewellersCladding on the front of the shop. It cannot be confirmed by eye alone that this is Makrana Marble, but bro…
- Lamb & Flag PassagePaving setts in the passage.
- Lambeth Town HallWhite stone used for dressings.
- Lambeth Town Hall War MemorialStone used for the memorial plaque.
- Lampost base, Insole CourtTop of the main drive on boundary of the old lodge.
- Lampton ParkA sarsen and descriptive plaque near the pond in the park.
- Lancaster Cemetery ChapelPillars to entrance to Chapel.
- Lancaster MuseumA granite plaque at the back of the Lancaster Museum.
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The black stone at the base.
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The red stone forming the second l…
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The green stone forming the middle…
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The beige stone forming the penult…
- Landlines SculptureA square section prism, with layers of five different decorative stones. The grey stone at the top.
- Landmark HousePink granite cladding.
- Landmark HouseWhite granite cladding. The origin of this stone is unknown.
- Landmark HouseDark pink granite cladding.
- Lansdowne GreenA mixture of boulders of high grade metamorphic rocks are used as ornamental stone, creating a rockery.
- Lansdowne HouseBlue stone details on wall cladding
- Lansdowne HouseWall cladding
- Lantern CrossStone, rectangualr-headed cross in the churchyard. This would have been carved from a slab of field stone g…
- Laurel LoungeRed orthogneiss cladding around the entrance. The provenance of this stone is unknown.
- Le ChaletMain building stone, a grey granite, showing xenoliths.
- Leadenhall CourtFeature wall company sign under portico.
- Leadenhall CourtFoundations of pillars supporting the portico.
- Leadenhall MarketFoundations
- Lee House, Barbican CentreWall cladding on the archway over Wood Street.
- Leeds Central LibraryMain building stone on the west facing facade.
- Leeds Central LibraryFour large pillars on either side of the main doorway facing Calverley Street.
- Leeds City MuseumMain building stone of the museum.
- Leeds City MuseumPaved area below the east entrance steps of the museum.
- Leeds Civic HallAll exterior building stone and columns, these are best viewed on the south side of the building, facing Mi…
- Leeds Town HallThe plinths under the lion sculptures on the south side of the building. A number of quarries supplied the…
- Leeds Town HallInside the south-facing portico behind the columns, Ashover Grit was used for the exterior walls.
- Leeds War MemorialA strip of pale-green slate set into the pavement surrounding the memorial, just inside the iron railings.
- Leicester SquarePaving
- Leonard CircusCobblestones at the intersection with Paul Street. The stone was supplied by The Ethical Stone Company.
- Leopold ChambersGrey granite foundations at the building entrance. This possibly a phenocrystic variety of Bessbrook Granite.
- Leper StoneOn the eastern verge of B1383 Cambridge Road, close to speed limit signs to north of village. The wall behi…
- Lewes Castle BarbicanThe Barbican is constructed from coursed knapped flint, but uncoursed flint rubble (with the occassional pe…
- Lewes Castle BarbicanThe arch is constructed with sandstone blockas, as the the dressings around the arrow slits etc. Yellow and…
- Lewes Castle BarbicanGreensand is used in the inner curve of the arch and is also scattered amongst the other sandstone masonry.
- Lewes County HallMain building stone. The sculptural panels (not visible on the photograph) are in Coade Stone (a ceramic).
- Lewes Crown Court (Newcastle House)Main building stone.
- Lewes Old Grammar School Mead HouseThe facade is clad with rectangular knapped flints, in the style called narrow gauge flushwork. Dressings a…
- Lewes Old Grammar School St Clair HouseThe facade is clad with squared, knapped flint in the gauged flushwork style, with Portland Stone dressings.
- Lewes Old Grammar School Tyne HouseThe facade is clad with course snapped flint with red and blue brick dressings.
- Lewes War MemorialMain building stone for the obelisk.
- Lewis's Department StoreMain building stone.
- Lewis's Department Store EntranceStone forming the doorcases.
- Leysian Mission (Imperial Hall)Pillars and foundations at pavement level.
- Leyton LibraryA pale-coloured brick building with dressings of Portland Stone.
- Leyton Library Foundation PlaquePink granite used for the plaque.
- Leyton Old Town HallA red brick building with Portland Stone dressings.
- Leyton Old Town Hall Foundation PlaquePink granite used for the plaque.
- Leytonstone High StoneAn historic, stone obelisk milepost. The current stone - which has given its name to Leytonstone - is a rep…
- The LightMain building stone. This is a small shopping development based on the Leeds Permanent Building Society. A…
- The LighthouseMain building stone.
- Lilygrey HairdresssersPillars either side of the entrance door and all the windows.
- Lime KilnMain building stone.
- Limehouse ViaductFoundations to brick superstructure.
- 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'.
- Liners HouseMain building and sculptural stone.
- Lion & Key HotelPink granite used for the pillars.
- Lion & Key HotelGrey granite used for the bases of the pillars.
- Lion & Lamb YardPaving setts. The main stone used here is red Mountsorrel Granodiorite, however red and green speckled mark…
- Lion & Lamb YardPaving setts.
- Lion ChambersDoorstep on the entrance on John William Street, facing St George's Square.
- Little Green StreetKerbstones in coarse-grained pink granite. These are worn and weathered, so a secure identification is not…
- Little Green StreetCobblestones in the well-preserved Victorian street.
- Little St Mary's ChurchAshlar masonry.
- Little St Mary's ChurchRippled, yellow, oolitic limestone used for ashlar masonry. The ripple marks are clear, even on the well-cu…
- Little St Mary's ChurchRubble masonry walls. An assortment of various stones including flints and granites are used here.
- Little St Mary's ChurchButtresses on the south side of the church.
- Liverpool Anglican CathedralMain building stone.
- The Liverpool Institute for Performing ArtsMain building stone.
- Liverpool Lime Street StationMain building stone on the station facade.
- Liverpool Lime Street StationStone used to shore up the railway cuttings and bridgework, visible from the far end of the platforms. The…
- Liverpool Street StationSteps on Bishopsgate entrance to the station complex.
- Llan BachMain building stone. Particularly coarse grained conglomerates from the locally derived Basement Beds.
- Llan BachThe stone around the doorway contains large brachiopod fossils of Daviesiella species.
- Llanbeblig ChurchChest Tomb in the graveyard, immediately to the right of the entrance.
- Llanbeblig ChurchGrave stones in churchyard.
- Llanbeblig ChurchGrave stones in churchyard.
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church. Ashlar blocks used for the quoin…
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church.
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Rubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church. This phase proba…
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church.
- Llandaff Drinking FountainMain building stone.
- Llandaff FieldsThe central courses of stone of the wall forming the boundary of Llandaff Fields and houses on Fields Park…
- Llandewi Velfrey War MemorialStone used to construct the war memorial.
- Llandudno Station Car ParkSquare block sets on pavements around the car park.
- Llandudno Town HallNorth side of the building, the ground floor window sills.
- Llandudno War MemorialThe obelisk base.
- Llandygwydd FontMain building stone. Dundry stone was widely used for the construction of fonts during the Medieaval Period…
- Llanedwen ChurchMain building stone. A red sandstone quarried from Moel-y-Don and the shores of the straits.
- Llanedwen ChurchSecondary building stones.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, GravestonesThe majority of the gravestones in the graveyard are made from the local slate.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Griffiths MemorialStone used for the plinth.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Griffiths MemorialStone used for the pyramidion.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Jones ObeliskPink granite used for the obelisk.
- Llanedwen Churchyard, Owen MemorialLeucogranite used to make the memorial cross.
- Llangristiolus ChurchMain stone used in the rubble masonry.
- Llangristiolus ChurchGravestones in the old churchyard.
- Llanharan War MemorialStone used to construct the memorial.
- Llanidan ChurchMain building stone. Red sandstones, grits and conglomerates from local quarries.
- Llanidan ChurchSecondary building stones.
- Llanidan ChurchyardThe majority of the gravestones in the graveyard are made from the local slate.
- Llanidan Churchyard wallMain building stone. Red sandstones, grits and conglomerates from local quarries.
- Llanidan Churchyard, MemorialGrey granite memorial on the south side of the church.
- Llanishen StationWalls, road bridges and station buildings are all constructed from Radyr Stone.
- Llanrwst ClockMain building stone.
- Llantwit Major War MemorialStone used to construct the war memorial.
- Lligwy Burial ChamberStone used to construct the dolmen, including the enormous capstone, is local karstic limestone, which woul…
- Lligwy ChapelGritstones used in the rubble masonry.
- Lligwy ChapelThe chapel is constructed from local stone collected from karstic weathered limestone pavement.
- Lloyd ParkRough-hewn blocks used for the rockery close to the park entrance.
- Lloyd's BankStone dressings.
- Lloyd's BankGrey granite cladding the building.
- Lloyd's BankMain building stone.
- Lloyd's BankMain building stone.
- Lloyd's BankStone used for window dressings.
- Lloyd's Bank ElyStone dressings and decorative elements on this brick building.
- Lloyd's Bank LincolnMain building stone.
- Lloyds BankBuilding cladding.
- Lloyds BankCladding on the side of the building. WE are not able to identify the provenance of this granite.
- Lloyds BankMain building stone.
- Llywelyn ap Gruffydd MemorialStone used for the monument. Commemorating the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in 1282.
- Local Express, 238 High RoadPink granite used for dressings on this building.
- Local Express, 238 High RoadGrey granite used for dressings on this building.
- Logan StoneThe Logan stone is the large stone at the centre of a gorsedd circle. There is a story that this particular…
- London BridgeParapets on the bridge.
- London BridgeLondon Bridge, northbound pavement, north side of the river. Conspicuous aligned megacrysts are found in th…
- London Bridge StairsPier at the north end of the bridge. Giant Granite has large feldspar megacrysts and clots of black tourmal…
- London Coliseum Opera HouseCladding around doors and windows
- London Fruit & Wool ExchangeMain building stone.
- London Metropolitan UniversityColumns at doorway.
- London School of Hygiene & Tropical MedicineMain building stone
- London School of Hygiene & Tropical MedicinePorch soffits, entrance on Gower Street.
- London School of Hygiene & Tropical MedicinePorch soffits, entrance on Malet Street
- London School of Hygiene & Tropical MedicinePorch soffits, main entrance on Keppel Street
- London StoneThe origin of the stone is a mystery. It is currently being housed and analysed by the Museum of London, wh…
- London WallPaving in front of Moor House is of York Stone with a range of sedimentary structures, including ripple marks.
- Longford Square, Regent's PlaceKerbstones
- Longford Square, Regent's PlacePaving flagstones.
- Longford Square, Regent's PlacePlanters and street-furniture along the pavement.
- Longford StreetPaving stones with ripple structures concentrating carbon.
- Lord Wolfson MemorialStone used for plinth.
- The Lost Dene (Grampian House)Main building stone.
- Louis VuittonFoundation level adjacent to the pavement in front of the main display windows
- Louis Vuitton, New Bond StreetMain building stone
- Louis Vuitton, New Bond StreetCladding in porch soffits. A spectacular stone that resembles wood at first glance.
- Lovat LaneWindow & door surrounds on all buildings on the lane.
- Lowlands Recreation GroundBoulders used in landscaping the park. These are glacial erratics (not in situ!). The largest appears to be…
- The Lucas ArmsCladding around windows on Cromer Street. a variety of porphyritic granite.