Oxo Tower: Difference between revisions
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of London | of London | ||
1910 The [[Post Office Central Power Station]] was built on the site towards the end of the 19th century. | 1910 The [[Post Office Central Power Station]] was built on the site, immediately west of Blackfriars Bridge, towards the end of the 19th century. | ||
1927 The property was subsequently acquired by the [[Liebig's Extract of Meat Co]], manufacturers of [[Oxo]] beef stock cubes, for conversion into a cold store and wharves for Oxo Ltd. | 1927 The property was subsequently acquired by the [[Liebig's Extract of Meat Co]], manufacturers of [[Oxo]] beef stock cubes, for conversion into a cold store and wharves for Oxo Ltd. | ||
1928-29 Re-built to a design by company architect Albert Moore. In order to advertise its famous OXO stock cube without violating the ban on skyline advertising, the company installed the now-famous Art Deco windows on the tower.<ref>[https://oxotowerrestaurant.com/frequently-asked-questions/] Oxo Tower restaurant</ref> | 1928-29 Re-built to a design by company architect Albert Moore. In order to advertise its famous OXO stock cube without violating the ban on skyline advertising, the company installed the now-famous Art Deco windows on the tower.<ref>[https://oxotowerrestaurant.com/frequently-asked-questions/] Oxo Tower restaurant</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == |
Revision as of 07:46, 25 May 2024
of London
1910 The Post Office Central Power Station was built on the site, immediately west of Blackfriars Bridge, towards the end of the 19th century.
1927 The property was subsequently acquired by the Liebig's Extract of Meat Co, manufacturers of Oxo beef stock cubes, for conversion into a cold store and wharves for Oxo Ltd.
1928-29 Re-built to a design by company architect Albert Moore. In order to advertise its famous OXO stock cube without violating the ban on skyline advertising, the company installed the now-famous Art Deco windows on the tower.[1]