Near Oxford
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42 locations with this as their nearest station.
- 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.
- 3, George StreetCladding used around the shop front.
- Ashmolean MuseumAxe-dressed Portland Stone used for the foundations on Beaumont Street. This is an unusual facies composed…
- Ashmolean MuseumGrey limestone used for column, balusters and dressings.
- Ashmolean MuseumYellow limestone ashlar masonry.
- Ashmolean MuseumPaving at the back entrance to the Ashmolean Museum of St Giles'. Basalt cobbles with good examples of conc…
- Barclays Bank OxfordMain building stone at street level.
- Blenheim PalaceThe main building stone used here is Clypeus Grit quarried at Cornbury, but a mixture of other original and…
- 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.
- John Prestwich Commemorative PlaqueCommemorative plaque to John Prestwich, geologist and hydrogeologist who was responsible for improving the…
- Lamb & Flag PassagePaving setts in the passage.
- Ministry of DefenceStone used around the doorways inside the portico on Horse Guards Avenue.
- Old Ashmolean MuseumMain building stone, also used for columns at the doorway.
- Oxford Town Hall & MuseumMain building stone.
- Oxford University Divinity SchoolsMain building stone.
- Oxford University Museum of Natural HistoryMain building stone.
- Oxford University Museum of Natural History ErraticAn erratic boulder of Shap Granite is displayed outside the OUMNH. Although originally from Shap Fell in Cu…
- Radcliffe CameraMain building stone used for the upper stories, a yellowish variety of Oxford Stone from the Taynton area.…
- Radcliffe CameraBuilding stone used for the large, grey ashlars forming the foundation course of the Camera.
- Radcliffe CameraFace-bedded white limestone used as the lowest course of stone around the building.
- Radcliffe SquareBlack sets on the path from the Radcliffe Camera to the Bodleian.
- Radcliffe SquareRed sets on the path from the Radcliffe Camera to the Bodleian.
- Radcliffe SquareRounded cobbles of beach flint used for paving.
- 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.
- Royal Oxford HotelMain building stone. W. J. Arkell describes this stone as being an 'offensive chrome yellow colour'. This i…
- Said Business SchoolMain building stone.
- 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.
- St John's College Garden GatePaving setts in front of a red gate.
- St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateRubble masonry used to construct this Saxon Tower. Coral Rag is the predominant lithology used here.
- St Michael's-at-the-NorthgateStone used for the quoins is mainly a white, oolitic limestone from the quarries in the Windrush Valley, su…
- University of Oxford Careers ServiceSerpentinite columns in the porch.
- University of Oxford Earth Sciences DepartmentMain building stone at the rear of the building.
- University of Oxford Earth Sciences DepartmentBuff-coloured stone used on the decorative friezes on the building facing Le Gros Park Place.
- University of Oxford Earth Sciences DepartmentDark grey stone used on the decorative friezes on the building facing Le Gros Park Place.
- 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.
- 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…