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The Dixon Hotel was designed as the Tower Bridge Police Court, latterly Tower Bridge Magistrates' Court and Police Station, [9] in 1904 and opened in 1906. [10] Built in stone and red brick laid in Flemish bond, the style is "Edwardian Baroque". [10] The London: South Pevsner describes it as "quite spectacular of its date". [1]
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Former South Eastern Railway offices at No. 84 Tooley Street can be seen on the left of this photo, running parallel to the river, between it and the railway line. Tooley Street is a road in central and south London connecting London Bridge to St Saviour's Dock; it runs past Tower Bridge on the Southwark/Bermondsey side of the River Thames, and forms part of the A200 road.
Tower Bridge Magistrates' Court and Police Station, now the Dixon Hotel. Named in honour of Dixon Butler, Cherry and Pevsner call it "quite spectacular of its date". [19] Dixon Butler completed about 200 buildings during his career, nearly all police stations, [20] and around 10 courthouses; [21] around 58 buildings survive. [20]
During the Victorian era, the area between Tooley Street and the River Thames to the east of what is now Tower Bridge was one of the largest warehouse complexes in London. . Completed in 1873, these warehouses housed huge quantities of tea, coffee, spices and other commodities, and became known as London's Larder, due to the vast array of goods and provisions from across the gl
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 21:15, 29 October 2014: 3,300 × 2,144 (3.23 MB): Fæ =={{int:filedesc}}== {{Artwork |artist = |author = |title = King's Cross, London: the Great Dust-Heap, next to Battle Br |description = King's Cross, London: the Great Dust-Heap, next to Battle Bridge and the...