All Souls Church was consecrated on 25 November 1824. It was part of John Nash's development of Regents Street, & benefitted from the newly set up Church Building Commission in 1818. In the mid 1970's All Souls went through a major refurbishment in order to provide a hall under the main church. It has always attracted large congregations & its focus has always been to teach the Christian faith.

John Nash, 1824

First ever purpose-built broadcast centre in UK, and a jewel of Art Deco design with original artworks by sculptor Eric Gill. Remodelled and extended in 2006/2013 by architects MacCormac Jamieson and Prichard/Sheppard Robson.

G Val Myer, 1932

The University of Westminster was one of the first polytechnics in the UK – established in 1838, to educate the working people of London, regardless of background and financial status. Housed in the building is the Regent Street Cinema, widely regarded as the ‘birthplace of British cinema’, with the first public premiere of film in the UK by the Lumière Brothers using the Cinématographe in 1896.

James Thompson, 1848

Red brick and Portland stone corner building with three prominent signs in Arts & Crafts style lettering in green and gold mosaic for the company 'TJ Boulting & Sons'.

Herbert Fuller Clarke, 1903

Grade II* listed building with neoclassical portico. Highly decorated meeting rooms throughout the building with ceiling and wall mouldings, and artwork featuring Venus the Goddess of Love and the Greek Muses.

Robert and James Adam, 1776

Loughborough Pearson's red brick building is unimposing from the outside, but inside is a riot of Gothic Revival design. Golden mosaics reveal the character of the Grade II* listed chapel, built as part of the Middlesex Hospital.

J. L. Pearson, 1891

Grade II listed building which, together with other premises on Cavendish Square, shares a rich history as the first development on the 2nd Earl of Oxford's London estate. Home to the General Representation of Flanders, Visit Flanders and Flanders Investment & Trade.

Edward Wilcox and Francis Smith of Warwick, 1730

A cleverly integrated mixture of architectural styles and periods, incorporating a late 1720s house (later home to Herbert Henry Asquith) and the purpose-built College of Nursing (1926). Access to main building via guided tour only.

Sir Edwin Cooper, 1922

This Georgian townhouse built by Robert and James Adam in the years 1776-1780 is a fine example of the Adam style of Neoclassical interior design. It houses a collection of European artworks. It has been the seat of the Polish Embassy in London since 1921. Guests are welcome to join in a guided tour and a talk by architectural historian, Colin Thom, director of the Survey of London volume series.

James and Robert Adam , 1776

Calling all non-architects (and architects) join us in a two-part event at the Royal Institute of British Architects. Unpeel and reveal invisible layers at the RIBA and the architecture industry as a whole. The first part of the event comprises a building tour, and a polaroid camera, collage workshop. You will reshape and remould the narrative at the RIBA responding specifically at the more conte

George Grey Wornum, 1934

An enduring, distinctive feature of the London skyline for the last 54 years, this is a rare opportunity for members of the public to visit the famous revolving floor, 158m above the capital. After the flight the guests can watch a history of the BT Tower film in our auditorium.

Eric Bedford and G. R. Yeats, 1965