87 Chancery Lane, London. Originally designed in 1863 as chambers or commercial premises,, an early work by Arthur Blomfield, Narrow High Victorian Gothic front influenced by Butterfield. Grade II Listed, Historic England list entry number 1292298.
Built originally as a tholsel (guildhall) the building was converted to a Hibernian Bank in 1891 by William Henry Byrne. It remained as a bank (Bank of Ireland) until 2007. Refurbished in 2010 by Drogheda Borough Council, converting the ground floor into a tourist information centre.
The Dolphin Fountain is located on the corner formed by the Calles de Hortaleza and Santa Brígida, Madrid, Spain. Originally built by Ventura Rodriguez in 1772. Refurbished at the beginning of the 20th century where the original Galapagos were replaced by two Dolphins.
Unknown tomb located in Tower Hamlets Cemetery Park. Built around 1850 from Portland Stone. Historic England list entry number 1378754. Described as “Square block with an arched recess on each side below opposing scrolled volutes, each containing a relief of a grieving woman beside a sarcophagus, or a draped sarcophagus. Upper square section has a shallow pediment to each face with antefixes, and is surmounted with a draped urn. An unusually rich instance of a Neo-classical outdoor memorial, and unusual in design.”