1713 terraced house with 1914 hall at rear. Notable renovated Arts and Crafts interior. Newly refurbished glass vaulted courtyard. Portraits of Guild Masters since 1884.

Georgian, 1713

Unspoilt example of purpose built 2-storey urban stable with many unique features. One floor is a gallery, the other holds the Contemporary Wardrobe Collection, Europe's largest public-access street fashion collection.

James Burton, 1797

This walking tour of Great Ormond Street Hospital will highlight key artworks in our collection, many of which are site specific installations created with and for our patients and staff. The tour will also give access to our beautiful St Christopher's chapel.

The independent cultural centre Pushkin House will contribute to this year's Open House Festival through a programme of events and community initiatives at its Grade-II listed building in Bloomsbury Square.

Henry Flitcroft, 1744

Beyond the grid of leafy squares and graceful Georgian terraces, studded with tourist attractions like the British Museum and Senate House, there is another side to Bloomsbury. Starting inside the 1740s Grade II listed Pushkin House on the southern edge of the area, we'll wander through the back streets and alleys discovering its hidden gems.

The home of Conway Hall Ethical Society, an organisation renowned as a hub for free speech and progressive thought. Grade II listed building with both Arts and Crafts and Art Deco features adding to its distinctive style.

Frederick Herbert Mansford, 1929

The Wiener Holocaust Library is one of the world’s leading and most extensive archives on the Holocaust. Visit to view our latest exhibition 'Fred Kormis: Sculpting the Twentieth Century'. The building is a sensitive yet bold refurbishment of a historic Grade II listed townhouse including dramatic first floor reading room, mezzanine and ground floor exhibition spaces.

Barbara Weiss Architects, 2011

Grade II-listed Georgian domestic building c.1760, formerly part of Bedford Estate. Interior refurbished 1924-5 to form lecture hall (restored 2014), library, bookshop and offices. Oak woodwork and green Doulton tiles line the staircase.

Unknown, 1760

London’s tallest secular building when it opened as the HQ of the University of London and home to the Ministry of Information during WWII, this Grade II* listed landmark features Classicism and Art Deco elements.

Charles Holden, 1933

Nestled in a quirky old London mews, this former stable is full of surprises. A self-build project; the Adaptable House has gone from party house to a lively family home for six, and now it's a creative studio and unique home. Its living, biophilic façade bursts with greenery, with Ash Sakula’s vibrant studio downstairs and a fun, dynamic home upstairs.

Ash Sakula Architects, 1983

St George's Bloomsbury is one of the twelve new churches designed and paid for under the 1711 Act of Parliament for building fifty new Churches, and the sixth and final London Church designed by Hawksmoor.

Nicholas Hawksmoor, 1720