Sedimentary locations
2,080 locations catalogued as sedimentary, page 2 of 7.
- Bloomsbury Square GardensPaving.
- BMA HouseMain building stone
- BNP ParibasWhite stone dressings.
- BNP ParibasSoffits in porch. A red and yellow calcarenite of unknown origin.
- Bodiam CastleMain building stone is ashlar masonry of Kentish Ragstone, quarried locally.
- Bodysgallen HallMain building stone.
- Bonham-Carter HouseWalls on lower stories. Typical, weathered Portland Stone.
- The Bonny Moorhen PubMain building stone. A coarse grained gritstone with iron staining in the form of liesegang banding.
- Bonvilston War Memorial #1The original frame surround of plaque located in the churchyard wall opposite the busy A48. The original Po…
- Bonvilston War Memorial #2Stone cross and landing stone (atop original medieval steps) in St Mary's churchyard.
- BoodlesPink onyx used for cladding the building.
- Boots the ChemistMain building stone.
- Boots The ChemistStone dressings on the corner of Bond Street and Albion Street. A cross-bedded sandstone from Britannia Qua…
- Borough HallMain building stone, rubblestone and ashlar.
- Borough HallThe stone dressings for the doorway.The stone is very much stained with ochre (goethite). It is possibly Ba…
- Borough Museum & ArchivesMain building stone.
- The Botanist (10, Church Street)Cladding on this curved building's facade.
- Boucheron JewellersCladding on main building
- Boundary StreetPaving flags with well exposed ripples and other sedimentary structures.
- Boundary StreetPaving flags with well exposed ripples and other sedimentary structures.
- Bracken HouseFoundation walls below brickwork.
- Bradford City HallMain building stone.
- Bradford-on-Avon Tithe BarnMain building stone.
- Brent Cross Shopping CentreRed limestone paving.
- Brent Cross Shopping CentreBrown marble paving and wall cladding on the ground floor.
- Brent Pelham War MemorialPlinth of the War Memorial, a Celtic Cross which is situated on the green at road junction, in front of St…
- Bridgewater HallRed sandstone used for cladding on the building.
- Brighton Pavillion GateStone used for the construction of the gate.
- Bristol CenotaphMain building stone. This is a cross-bedded shelly limestone. Its origin is unknown but it is most likely t…
- Bristol City HallStone dressings and foundations of this otherwise brick building.
- Bristol Temple Meads StationMain building stone. An unlikely stone to be described as a marble, this is a breccia composed of Carbonife…
- Bristol Temple Meads StationBath Stone dressings make a contrast to the rubbly Draycott Marble in the fabric of the building.
- British Korean Veteran's MemorialLimestone boulders.
- British LibraryPanel above gateway
- British LibraryRoof over entrance.
- British MuseumLions and walls at entrance on Montague Place. Oyster shells are weathering out.
- British MuseumMain building stone.
- British MuseumSteps and coping on retaining walls.
- British MuseumStone used for walling, paving and seating in the forecourt.
- British Museum Great CourtPaving in the Great Court. Bioturbated limestones with abundant well preserved fossils.
- British Museum Great CourtPortico at the south entrance of the Great Court.
- British Museum, New ExtensionMain building stone.
- British SchoolMain building stone.
- British SchoolGateposts and coping stones on the wall.
- British South African Police MemorialCairn.
- Brixton Assembly RoomsWhite stone used for dressings on the brick-built building.
- Broad StreetPaving outside Marischal College.
- Broadgate CircleCladding on the shop fronts.
- Brodick CastleMain building stone.
- Brompton OratoryMain building stone.
- Bronze Lion PlinthStone used for the plinth of the bronze lion. The stone is stained turquoise blue with copper salts derived…
- Brunel House Business ParkExterior ground floor stone cladding.
- Brunel MemorialMain building stone.
- Brunel SquareMain building stone.
- Brunswick StreetPaving flags.
- Brushfield StreetPaving flags are a 'picture sandstone', with well developed liesegang bands.
- Buckingham PalaceMain building material for the east front.
- Buckingham PalaceThe rear of the Palace is constructed of yellow Bath Stone.
- The Bulkeley HotelMain building stone.
- The Bull HotelMain building stone. Two facies of the local limestone are used on this building.
- BullringYellow limestone paving predominantly used throughout the mall.
- BUPA HouseMain building stone. Cross-bedded and fossiliferous Whitbed. Some good bioturbation is seen on the cleaned…
- Burberry's, New Bond StreetWalls
- Burford Methodist ChapelMain building stone.
- Burlington ArcadeThe floor of the Arcade was re-paved in 2015, in a decorative style, using a range of British Stones, prima…
- Burlington House porchChequer-board paving in the pedestrian pathway through the entrance to the courtyard. Portland Stone and Ma…
- Burlington House porchChequer-board paving in the pedestrian pathway through the entrance to the courtyard. Portland Stone and Ma…
- Burnaby MemorialPlinth and steps.
- Burnaby MemorialMain building stone.
- Buxton Memorial Drinking FountainPedestals to pillars supporting the canopy.
- Buxton Memorial Drinking FountainFoundations of the fountain. The Pennant Sandstone has been badly frost damaged.
- Buxton Opera HouseThe steps up from the pavement to main door of the Opera House on the NE side of the building.
- 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 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.
- 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 LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon Old LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon War MemorialMain building stone. The precise identification of this stone has not been possible. It is possibly Cefn St…
- 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.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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…
- Capel EmausMain building stone, a yellow sandstone.
- 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 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…
- Carluccio's & Smolensky's RestaurantsCladding on building and other structures in the square. This is a spectacular stone packed with crinoid fr…
- 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…
- Castle HillPaving flagstones. Good examples of riven flags of York Stone, some with very well-preserved fossil rain dr…
- 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 BuildingWhite stone trimmings on upper stories.
- 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.
- CBRE Building, 55 Temple RowWhite, shelley limestone on Needless Alley facade.
- Celebrity RestaurantSandstone dressings.
- 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
- Central Square, BrindleyplaceSteps at the east end of the square.
- Central Square, BrindleyplacePaving.
- Chalybeate WellUpper part of well head.
- Chamberlain SquarePaving in the square.
- Chamberlain Square FountainMain building stone.
- Chandlers PlacePassage way on the corner of 117 High Street.
- Chandos HouseMain building stone
- Chaophraya RestaurantMain building stone.
- Charing CrossMain building stone.
- Charing CrossOriginal red sandstone dressings.
- Charing CrossReplacement red sandstone dressings.
- Charles TyrrwhittCladding on the building.
- 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.
- Chesham High StreetSegments of the pedestrianised area paved with stone setts. The pale, rusty brown setts are sarsen.
- 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)Stone dressings. Whitbed is used in both the restoration and for the original dressings.
- Chindit MemorialStone used for the pillar supporting the bronze Chinthe figure.
- Chingford Mount Cemetery1st World War Memorial
- Chingford Mount Cemetery2nd World War 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 Parish ChurchA Victorian flint-work church with brick and stone dressings. Knapped quarry flint with white cortices pres…
- 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 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 WansteadStone dressings and window tracery.
- Christchurch WansteadRubble masonry.
- Christie's Auctioneers, 8 King StreetPilasters
- 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 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 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 shop, Regent's StreetCladding around windows
- Churchill HouseCladding.
- Cider TapMain building stone.
- 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 TempleMain building stone.
- City WallsBuilding stone.
- City WallsPaving on rampart.
- Clare CollegeRoofing slates. It should be stated that the roof of Clare College is not open for access!
- Clare CollegeMain building stone
- Claridge'sDoor frame.
- Claridge'sWhite stone cladding around entrance.
- Claygate HouseStone dressings of this former police station.
- Cleveland HouseMain building stone.
- Clifton ObservatoryThe main building material is the local limestone.
- Cloth Hall CourtMain building stone.
- Co-op Market SquareThe arcade of columns facing the Square.
- Cobden Rooms ForecourtPaving slabs to the east of the building.
- Cock HillOuter lower wall of the building.
- Coinage HallMain building stone.
- Colchester CastleMasonry around the entrance. A fine grained, non-oolitic, white limestone, with no fossils.
- Colchester CastleRubble masonry.
- Colchester CastleQuoins.
- Cold Knap Roman SiteStone used for the structures uncovered in the excavations. These are from the Bull Cliff Member of the Lia…
- Colleg Glan HafrenRed bands in front elevation of the white stone building.
- Colonnade WalkPaving and cladding.
- Colwyn ChambersThe main building stone of the upper storeys is Portland Stone, however this was painted over with whitewas…
- Commonwealth Memorial GatesMain building stone.
- Commonwealth Memorial Gates PavilionMain building stone.
- Compton Verney BoulderThe boulder was brought to Compton Verney, both as a piece of landart and for rock climbing.
- Confucius InstituteBase of the wall outside the front door of the Confucius Institute at the University of Liverpool shows exc…
- Conisborough CastleMain building stone.
- Conwy CastleMain building stone.
- Conwy CastleStone used for window dressings.
- Conwy Castle Visitor EntranceMain building stone.
- Conwy GuildhallMain building stone.
- Conwy Municipal OfficesStone used for the doorway, a white weathering limestone rich in stylolites.
- Conwy Suspension BridgeMain building stone.
- Conwy Visitor CentreMain building stone.
- Coop SupermarketThe shop was significantly extended to the rear in 2018-19. The extension used an external facing stone bes…
- Coop SupermarketThe shop was significantly extended to the rear in 2018-19. The furthest part of the extension, under the l…
- Cooper's HallMain building stone.
- Copped HallQuoins and dressings on the otherwise brick-built building.
- Corn ExchangeStone used to build the foundation courses.
- Coronation HouseMain building stone at street level.
- Coronation HouseMain building stone for upper storeys.
- Corpus Christi CollegeMain building stone.
- Council HouseMain building stone. Several sandstones are used on this building. The best known is Darley Dale.
- County Constabulary BuildingMain building stone.
- County HallStone used for steps, dressings and columns.
- County OfficesLimestone dressings around windows and quoins.
- Covent Garden MarketSandstone used for the upper parts of the building.
- Covent Garden PiazzaSome of the paving in the arcade that leads to the entrance to the Royal Opera House in the NE corner of th…
- CP+B, 32 York WayFront of the office building; a fossiliferous limestone with shell lags.
- The Crescent Hotel BuxtonNew rear extension surrounding the piazza and statue. Both pink and buff sandstones are from the same quarr…
- Crewkerne StationMain building stone.
- Crewkerne Station Goods ShedStone used for quoins and window dressings.
- Crewkerne Station Goods ShedMain building stone. A distinctive, rubbly limestone.
- Criccieth CastleSandstone dressings in the gatehouse and other doorways.
- Criccieth CastleMain construction stone for the fortifications on the N side of the castle.
- Criccieth RNLI Lifeboat StationSandstone dressings around the doorway of the boat house.
- Cross BathsMain building stone.
- Crown CourtMain building stone.
- Crown CourtThe stone infilling the timber framework.
- Crown CourtIronstone pebbles and chippings used in the galleting of the mortar joints. This is probably locally quarri…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #1A cliff with a cave or mine adit constructed from Lower Carboniferous Limestone.
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #10The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #11The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #12The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #2Sandstone blocks below the Coal Measure cliff and forming the 'riverbed' beneath the Paxton Bridge.
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #3A reconstruction of faulted strata, representing the coal measures as observed near Ashover, in Derbyshire.
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #4A reconstruction of faulted strata, representing the coal measures as observed near Ashover, in Derbyshire.…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #5A reconstruction of faulted strata, representing the coal measures as observed near Ashover, in Derbyshire.…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #6The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #7The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #8The groups of vertebrate models represents geological time periods and stand on artificial islands made of…
- Crystal Palace Geological Illustrations #9A small 'cliff' of Portland Stone stands behind the Megasaurus. Please note that the 'Mesozoic Island'…
- Cunard BuildingThe main building stone is heavily rusticated Portland Stone.
- Cutlers HallBuilding material used for the new porch extension.
- Cutlers HallSquare pillars to the left and right of the main pedestrian entrance.
- Cutty SarkPaving around the Cutty Sark and the entrance to the Greenwich Tunnel.
- Cypriot High CommisionMain building stone.
- Daks, Old Bond StreetMain building stone
- Dartford LibraryStone dressings and dedicatory plaques.
- Deniol CenttreMain building stone.
- Department of ZoologyMain wall stone at the junction of Downing Street and Corn Exchange Street.
- Deptford Town HallDeptford Tpwn Hall is now Part of Goldsmiths, University of London. Main building stone.The beautiful carvi…
- Derby CathedralWest nave side door frame, particularly the larger building blocks. Clear cross-bedding within poorly-sorte…
- Derby City Council HallMain building stone used for the portico and dressings on this otherwise brick building.
- Derby Registry Office (Royal Oak House)Decorative, engaged pilasters around the building. This channel-bedded sandstone is probably from Dumfriesh…