Callingallstations.co.uk Website Review

London Underground stations, most especially those of their Leslie Green era in early 20th century, were constructed in roofs allowing to be constructed in addition to those and a fashion. Prime cases are seen all over the city especially where real property is at an excellent price. Oxford Circus (002) It's unclear to me if the District Railway architects of TEMPLE, constructed 1870, were wanting to apply a similar idea. A long single story facade fronts that the Victoria Embankment using a huge flat roof patio above, which plays host to... well, nothing. As this American changed clinic was not going to become predominant for another 20-30 years, it's improbable Temple was designed with expansion in mind. Granted, there a back story to Temple is merely a large story the buildings supporting Temple Place had protected river side viewpoints? Or it was wanted by the architects to what end I have no idea, although The fantastic news however is that the roof patio can be accessible to people. Prepare to be let down by a small number of uneven paving and forlorn chairs, for that. Even an picture of this channel and besides the single story elevation is not any different than standing by the river across the road itself. I can't help but believe Temple is an opportunity missed. There's certainly scope for TfL or Westminster Council (whoever actually owns the roof) to start up a nice landscaped garden, or even make use of the patio within an events or artwork space. Who knows perhaps there money to be made here. I'm astonished Bar Salsa, the drinking establishment occupying this station's western end, has never received their hands about it and done some thing similar. Nelson, aloft his column, stares down Trafalgar Square and Whitehall. He is definitely the characteristic