Twelvetrees Crescent Bridge: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
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Engineer: [[Peter William Barlow]]. | Engineer: [[Peter William Barlow]]. | ||
Two arches span the River Lea and Bow Creek. Seven wrought-iron ribs. Wrought iron plates are riveted to the flanks of the bridge, giving it a fairly modern appearance from a distance. However cast iron balustrades and gas lamp standards indicate its Victorian heritage, | Two arches span the River Lea and Bow Creek, which run alongside each other here. Seven wrought-iron ribs. Wrought iron plates are riveted to the flanks of the bridge, giving it a fairly modern appearance from a distance. However cast iron balustrades and gas lamp standards indicate its Victorian heritage, welcome old artefacts surviving amidst modern blandness. | ||
For more information, photos and map, see [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1268439 Historic England listing]. | For more information, photos and map, see [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1268439 Historic England listing]. | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 10 July 2019
in London, E3
Built in 1872 for the Imperial Gaslight and Coke Co for access to their Gas Works.
Engineer: Peter William Barlow.
Two arches span the River Lea and Bow Creek, which run alongside each other here. Seven wrought-iron ribs. Wrought iron plates are riveted to the flanks of the bridge, giving it a fairly modern appearance from a distance. However cast iron balustrades and gas lamp standards indicate its Victorian heritage, welcome old artefacts surviving amidst modern blandness.
For more information, photos and map, see Historic England listing.
See Also
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