Near Cambridge
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65 locations with this as their nearest station.
- 35, Sidney StreetMain building stone on ground floor, shop front. This building was formerly a bank.
- 37, Sidney Street (Fopp Records)Cladding on ground floor shop front.
- 47, Sidney Street (Edinburgh Woollen Mill)Red granite balusters above the 'apse' window. These are above reach, and so a close up photo is not possible.
- 47, Sidney Street (Edinburgh Woollen Mill)Square section pillars between the shop front windows. A dark, bronzy-green variety of larvikite.
- 47, Sidney Street (Edinburgh Woollen Mill)Foundation course. A pale grey variety of larvikite.
- 79-95 Regent StreetMain building stone.
- 79-95 Regent StreetMarble panels.
- Boots the ChemistMain building stone.
- Cavendish LaboratoriesMain building stone.
- Clare CollegeRoofing slates. It should be stated that the roof of Clare College is not open for access!
- Clare CollegeMain building stone
- Corpus Christi CollegeMain building stone.
- Department of ZoologyMain wall stone at the junction of Downing Street and Corn Exchange Street.
- Fitzwilliam MuseumMain building stone.
- Fitzwilliam MuseumPale yellow-coloured limestone used around the doorway.
- French ConnectionMain building stone.
- Garden Cafe & Sainsbury LaboratoriesMain building stone.
- Gonville & Caius GateMain building stone.
- Gonville & Caius LibraryMain building stone.
- Grand ArcadePaving in the shopping mall.
- Grand ArcadeBrown paving setts in the shopping mall.
- Grand ArcadePaving in the shopping mall.
- Great St Mary's ChurchMain building stone.
- Great St Mary's ChurchBlocks of oolitic limestone, probably Ketton Stone, with a strange weathering feature, which resembles the…
- Green StreetDecorative stonework at the junction of Green with Trinity Lane.
- Henry Martyn HallAlthough mainly built of flint, a significant amount ofcobbles of mixed lithologies are used in the masonry.
- Henry Martyn HallThe main material used in the rubble masonry.
- Hobson's FountainMain building stone of the fountain.
- John LewisMain buiilding stone, a yellow calcarenite.
- John LewisBrown stone used for cladding at pavement level.
- Kettles Yard, St Peter's ChurchQuoins, window dressings and spoliated columns.
- Kettles Yard, St Peter's ChurchRubble masonry.
- The Keynes BuildingMain building stone.
- King's CollegeMain building stone.
- King's College ChapelMain building stone for the lower part of the building.
- King's College ChapelMain building stone for the upper part of the building. Various facies of the Lincolnshire limestones are u…
- 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.
- Marks & SpencersGrey granite cladding.
- Marks & SpencersRed granite cladding.
- The Old Schools (University Offices)Main building stone.
- Pembroke CollegeMain building stone.
- Peterhouse CollegeMasonry blocks in the back of Peterhouse, observed from Little St Mary's Churchyard. A white stone. Clunch…
- Peterhouse College ChapelMain building stone.
- Rockery, Botanic GardenThe stones from the rockery were brought from the limestone pavements of the Lancashire Pennines.
- The Round ChurchMain building stone.
- The Round ChurchDressings and quoins on newer extension behind the rotunda.
- The Round ChurchRoofing tiles of Collyweston Slate from the Lower Lincolnshire Limestone are used in the roof along with Ox…
- The Round ChurchRoofing tiles flag tilestones from Middle Jurassic oolitic limestones. Both Lincolnshire Collyweston Slate…
- Ryder & AmiesPink granite foundations.
- Ryder & AmiesGrey granite pillars between the windows.
- Scott Polar InstituteStone dressings.
- Sculpture: 'Between the Lines'Stone used for sculpture. This sculpture is made from an erratic boulder. It is of a red granite, probably…
- Sedgwick MuseumStone bears on the steps, outside the museum entance.
- Senate HouseMain building stone.
- Street Furniture, Senate House HillMain building stone.
- Tamburlaine HotelCladding used on the building.
- Tamburlaine HotelGranite paving outside the hotel building. An iron stained granite with manganese oxide dendrites.
- Trinity GateStone used for ashlar masonry.
- Trinity GateStone used for ashlar masonry.
- Trinity LaneKerbstones. A pink granite with numerous, glassy enclaves.
- White StuffColumns around the doors and windows.
- White StuffStone dressings around doors and windows.