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Created 29-Aug-20
28 photos

This is the site of the stables and coach houses of the buildings developed by Andrew Grote.

In the 1890s the lease on the larger part of the Mews was granted to Thomas Tilling of Catford, London's largest omnibus proprietor. In1892, a new stable was built with stabling for 32 horses. Part survived until 1995 although the horse building had closed by 1920. From 1921 to 1931, the building was part of Burndept Ltd who were pioneers in broadcasting equipment.
13.  Eliot Place Horse bus depot-2003418 Es Mews (bus depot)002322 Lloyds Pl Eastnor Hse002327 Lloyds Pl Eastnor Hse002328 Lloyds Pl Eastnor Hse002329 Lloyds Pl Eastnor Hse002330 Lloyds Pl Eastnor Hse003419 Es Mews003420 Es Mews (bus station)003421 Es Mews003422 Es Mews (factory)003423 Es Mews (factory)003424 Es Mews (factory)003425 Es Mews (factory)003426 Es Mews (factory)003427 Es Mews (factory)003428 Es Mews (factory)003429 Es Mews (factory)003430 Es Mews (factory)003431 Es Mews (factory)

Categories & Keywords
Category:Architecture and Structures
Subcategory:Buildings
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:Aerial, Burndept, Grotes, Mews, works