Locations beginning with P
196 locations. Names are filed ignoring a leading “The”.
- Paddington Station Platforms & ConcoursePaving in the main concourse and on the platforms.
- Paddington Station Platforms & ConcourseThe Champdor Limestone used here is rich in fossils.
- Palace CinemaMain building stone.
- Pancras SquareStone used for the water features and some paving. The finely laminated nature of the rock can be seen in m…
- Parachute Squadron MemorialA glacial boulder.
- Parapet along the roadSlabs of slatey siltsone used to construct the wall and parapet along the main road.
- Park GroveThe wall is built of rubble masonry of assorted rock types, which came to Cardiff as ship's ballast.
- Park GroveThe wall is built of rubble masonry of assorted rock types, which came to Cardiff as ship's ballast.
- Park LaneKerbstones near Bus Stop R. A red granite paving stone has a remarkable, subhedral, pink feldspar megacryst…
- Park Lane HiltonCladding on the podium-level of the building. A spectacular charnockite with striking red garnets and huge…
- Parliament SquarePaving
- Parliament SquarePaving
- Pascoe HouseDecorative stone dressings on the street elevation of Pascoe House.
- Passmore Edwards LibraryDressings and window tracery.
- Passmore Edwards LibraryGrey limestone ashlar masonry.
- Passmore Edwards LibraryFoundations.
- Paternoster MonumentFountains and fountain basins.
- Paternoster MonumentMain building stone. Good examples of shell fossils and bioturbation are to be seen in the steps and seating.
- Paternoster SquareYellow sandstone paving.
- Patisserie Joie de VieFoundation panels beneath the windows.
- Pavement behind Town HallStones used for setts.
- Paving at Stockwell War MemorialThe stone used for paving has good examples of ripple cross-bedding and other sedimentary structures.
- PBL JewellersCladding used on the front of the building. A spectacular purpl-coloured gneiss.
- Peabody MemorialPlinth beneath seated bronze statue.
- Peace Garden FountainRed granite squares used in the fountain design.
- Peace Garden FountainBlue-grey stone used as roundels in the design of the fountain.
- Peace Garden FountainThe paving features several different types of stone. Grey green slabs are Cumbrian Green Slate.
- Peace GardensStone benches facing inwards around the preimeter.
- Peace GardensOuter larger paving stones within the garden area.
- Peace GardensOuter ring with at least 3 granite cobbles/sets, outside the decorative wall surrounding the garden. A mixt…
- Peace GardensLarge stone benches on the outer ring of the garden, outside the decorative wall.
- Pearl Assurance BuildingsAll exterior ground floor building stone above foundation levels. The upper stories are Portland Stone. Aft…
- Pearl Assurance HouseWall-panelling to the left of the nameplate in and around the porch.
- Peascod StreetSetts used for paving the road.
- Peascod StreetKerbstones of sarsen occur on the eastern end of the street.
- Peascod StreetKerbstones of granite on the western end of the street.
- Peckham Rye Park Water FountainStone used for pedestal of the fountain.
- Peckham Rye Park Water FountainStone used for basin and finial of the fountain.
- Pembroke CollegeMain building stone.
- Penarth DockDock walls.
- Peninsula SquareRed granite paving. A coarse grained red granite with biotite.
- Peninsula SquareBlack granite paving used on the stripes parallel to the Greenwich Meridian.
- Peninsula SquareWhite granite paving used on the stripes parallel to the Greenwich Meridian.
- Peninsula SquareGrey granite paving.
- Peninsula SquareYellow granite paving used for the fountain basins.
- Penlan Fawr InnThe building is constructed from roughly coursed rubble masonry including Llanbedrog Porphyry. This is the…
- Penlan Fawr InnThe building is constructed from roughly coursed rubble masonry including Bodeilas Granodiorite. This is th…
- Penlan Fawr InnPosts supporting the porch and blocks in the rubble masonry. This is the oldest building in the town.
- Penlan StreetKerbstones outside Oriel-y-Mor Tonnau. Good examples of pegmatite pipes characteristic of the Pwllheli Micr…
- Penmon DovecoteSecondary building stone.
- Penmon DovecoteMain building stone.
- Penmon PrioryMain building stone.
- Penmon PrioryMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchMain building stone.
- Penmon Priory ChurchRoofing slates.
- Pennine HouseColumns at doorway.
- Pennine HouseGrey granite plinths of the columns at the doorway.
- Penprys Stones at Oriel Plas Glyn-y-WeddwThese 6th Century AD memorial stones are each made from columnar joints from the local Llanbedrog Tuffs. Th…
- Penrhyn CastleMain building stone. Penmon Limestone is the main stone used in this building, but stone was also procured…
- Penrhyn HallRubble building stone.
- Penrhyn HallStone dressings and foundations.
- Pentre Ifan Burial ChamberNeolithic megalithic site. The burial chamber is constructed from locally derived field stones, and would o…
- Percivall HouseThe ground floor of the building is clad in the Roach facies of Portland Stone.
- Percy Ingle BakeryCladding on the shop front, beneath the window full of treats.
- Peter Jones Department StoreEntrance to the store on Cadogan Gardens and panels on the King's Road facade.
- Peter Jones Department StoreEntrance to the store on Cadogan Gardens.
- Peter the Great MemorialA monument commemorating the Russian Czar, who stayed in Deptford in 1698 whilst learning the art of naval…
- Peterhouse CollegeMasonry blocks in the back of Peterhouse, observed from Little St Mary's Churchyard. A white stone. Clunch…
- Peterhouse College ChapelMain building stone.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the first (lowest) step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the second step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the third step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the fourth step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the fifth step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the sixth step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the seventh step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the eighth step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the ninth step.
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the tenth step. This step is decorated with a wreath made from Cumbrian Green Slate ad a bla…
- Peterloo MemorialStone used for the top step.
- Peterloo MemorialA black slate is used for decorative inlay work on several of the steps.
- Philharmonic Dining RoomsMain building stone.
- Philharmonic Dining RoomsGrey granite columns.
- The PhoenixSingle pillar of red granite, supporting the portico at the pub entrance.
- Picturehouse CentralFoundations on Great Windmill Street and engaged pilasters on Shaftesbury Avenue.
- Picturehouse CentralMain building stone on first storey.
- Picturehouse CentralGranite used to repait cladding just inside the Great Windmill Street entrance.
- Picturehouse CentralColumn plinths and rusticated dressings around the main doorway in Shaftesbury Avenue.
- Picturehouse CentralSoffits inside the main doorway.
- Picturehouse CentralPink marble columns.
- The Pilot PubThe steps which descend from the Pilot public house on Queens Road down to Paget Road in Penarth comprise R…
- The PinnacleSlate cladding on the front of the building. Slabs show spectacular sedimentary structures including rip-up…
- Pinner War MemorialMain building stone.
- Pinner War MemorialSteps and plinth. A megacrystic granite.
- Pinner War MemorialCobbles surrounding the memorial. Pink Jersey granite and blue-grey Guersney diorite. There is also some re…
- Pioneer PointCladding on the side of the building facing the roundabout. A beautiful garnet-rich gneiss with strained bl…
- The PiperMain building stone. There are some interesting sedimentary structures in this stone, where cross-bedding h…
- Pitman's Serpentine WorkshopBuilding stone.
- Pittencrieff HouseA monolithic block of Carboniferous sandstone containing preserved ripple marks can be found on the west si…
- Pittencrieff Park Glasshouse Fossil TreesSeveral fossilised stumps of Carboniferous aged lycopods (Lepidodendron and Sigillaria) can be seen outside…
- Pizza ExpressCladding
- Plantation PlaceCladding on main building. Spectacular examples of fossils can be seen here.
- Plantation PlacePaving. This stone is part of the Oligocene, post alpine flysch which overlies the Carrara Marbles.
- Plantation PlaceLettering on paving.
- Plantation PlaceWall cladding.
- Plantation PlaceStone used for cladding this building.
- Plantation Place EntranceSandstone cladding to feature in entrance courtyard
- Plas Alcock (So Chic)The oldest chimney in Bangor. A Medieval chimney, built from sandstone blocks, sits on top of the building…
- Plas BowmanFacing stone on Stryd Fawr.
- Plas Llanwnda (County Education Offices)Main building stone.
- Plas NewyddMain building stone.
- Plas Newydd DolmenThe stones used to construct the burial chamber would have been collected from the local area.
- Plas Roald DahlA megacrystic granite is used for the old, dock walls. This is probably from either the Land's End or St Au…
- Plinth to Ship in BottleStone plinth suppirting Yinka Shonibare's sculpture.
- Plymouth City MuseumTension gashes in limestone paving outside the Museum.
- Plymouth University Scott BuildingMain building stone. Honed Devonian limestone, packed with fossils.
- Pole Hill ObeliskMain building stone.
- Pole Hill ObeliskPaving flags around the base.
- Pole Hill ObeliskGranite plinth. A coarse grained granite of unknown origin.
- Police BoxThis was once London's smallest police station, with room for one policeman who could monitor events in the…
- Police StationStone cladding. This is a good location for fossil hunting!
- Polish War MemorialMain building stone. This may be Polish Strzelin Granite, but I have not been able to find anything which c…
- Polpo RestaurantPilasters
- PontioCladding used on the building.
- PontioBlack stone used for low wall/bench.
- Pontyclun War MemorialThe stone used for the construction of the memorial.
- Pool StreetPaving around the fountain at the top of Pool Street.
- Pool StreetCladding on the engaged pillar at both sides of the shop front.
- Poole Street FountainMain building stone. As well as some nice examples of Rugose corals, there are also pyrite nodules to be fo…
- Port of London Authority BuildingMain building stone.
- Port of London Authority BuildingGranite on the ground floor facade.
- Portcullis HouseMain building stone, in vertical panels between steel-framed windows.
- Portcullis HouseFoundations
- Porth Amlwch Car ParkPedestrian areas of the car park are paved with riven sandstone slabs, which preserve very clear ripples.
- Porth Amlwch Harbour WallMain building stone. Slabs of greenschist have been laid with their long axes vertical to create the harbou…
- Porth Amlwch Harbour WallMain building stone. Slabs of greenschist have been laid with their long axes vertical to create the harbou…
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Main building stone. This is a micritic, poorly fossiliferous variety of Penmon Limestone.
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Stone used for the pillars on each side of the gate.
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Stone used for quoins and window dressings.THis is probably the drab-coloured variety of Cefn Stone.
- Porthcawl War MemorialStone used to construct the war memorial.
- Portland Heights HotelFossil tree stumps and trunks in the hotel gardens. A large tree stands just north of the hotel and there a…
- Portland Heights HotelTwo large titanite ammonites are situated either side of the the hotel entrance.
- Portland HospitalCladding on ground floor at podium level.
- Portsmouth Sea DefencesStone used to construct the Sea Defences at Southsea.
- Post Office Court FootprintA plaster cast of a theropod dinosaur footprint is mounted on the wall at the King William Street end of Po…
- Post Office/Londis StoreSlaty, slabs of fine grained, cleaved siltstone used in the construction of the building. The stone has dis…
- Post Office/Londis StorePale blue-grey blocks used in the construction of the older parts of the building. A poorly-sorted, tufface…
- PoundstretcherStone used for cladding around the windows.
- PradaCladding. This black stone takes a mirror-like polish and is almost impossible to photograph. It contains w…
- Pradoe ChurchMain building stone, except for the nave wall on the south side.
- Pradoe ChurchStone used on the south-facing wall of the nave. This is a multicoloured, mineralised sandstone with staini…
- Precentor's HouseBrown sandstones used in the rubble masonry. This is the local stone, quarried in Ely.
- 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…
- Precentor's HouseBlocks of blueish Purbeck stone are reused in the the rubble masonry walls.
- Premier InnMain building stone.
- Presaddfed Dolmen #1Gritty, conglomeratic sandstones used for the capstone of the dolmen.
- Presaddfed Dolmen #1Upright stones of the dolmen.
- Presaddfed Dolmen #2
- Presbyterian ChurchMain building stone. This laminated sandstone has been identified as a variety of Cefn Stone by Haslam et a…
- Presbyterian ChurchMain building stone on the Chapel Street facade.
- The PresbyteryThe building is clad with local beach flints with obvious chatter-marks.
- Press Room CafePaving outside the cafe is pock-marked with fossilised raindrops.
- Preston MarketPaving stones at the front of Preston Market. This is probably Chinese Grey granite which is commonly used…
- Pret-a-MangerMain building stone.
- Pret-a-MangerWall cladding either side of the large windows.
- Primrose StreetPaving in the space north of Primrose Street.
- Prince Consort MemorialFoundations.
- Prince Consort MemorialPlinth to bronze statue.
- Prince Edward TheatreCladding at pavement level
- Princess Diana Memorial FountainMain building stone for the circular fountain.
- Princess Louise PubColumns
- Princess Louise PubFoundations
- Principality Building SocietyMain building stone for upper storeys. Red sandstones are obtained from various localities in NW England an…
- Principality Building SocietyDecorative stone used to clad the facade.
- The PrioryFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- 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.
- Priory RoadMain building material in wall.
- Priory RoadSubsidiary building material in the rubble masonry of the wall.
- Priory RoadMain building material in wall. A large, eye-shaped boulder has sections through belemnites.
- PrudentialMain building stone.
- PrudentialMain building stone.
- Public Records OfficeStone dressings.
- Public Records OfficeRubble masonry. Some of this has been refurbished and replaced.
- Pump RoomMain building stone.
- Punjabi National BankMain building stone.This is a non-megacrystic granite, probably from the Carnmenellis Pluton.
- Punjabi National BankDecorative stone used in the porch. Fittingly, a selection of Indian stones are used here.
- Punjabi National BankDecorative stone used in the porch. Fittingly, a selection of Indian stones are used here.
- Punjabi National BankDecorative stone used in the porch. Fittingly, a selection of Indian stones are used here. Green flecks of…
- Purbeck House HotelThe foundations of this impressive building are built of the local Purbeck Stone.
- Purbeck House HotelThe building is clad with a variety of granite chips pressed into concrete. They include stones from Cornis…
- Purbeck House Hotel GazeboThe gazebo is built of the local Purbeck Freestone and is topped by a bronze thistle.
- Pye CornerCladding on the foundation course. A spectacular, purple-coloured gneiss-migmatite.