118/120 Widdenham Road

Heritage Site in Middlesex

England

118/120 Widdenham Road

Archway Methodist Church Archway Methodist Church opposite Archway tube station. The building seen here was built in 1934 as Archway Central Hall, the last of its kind to be built in London. It’s demolition has recently been mooted but as of November 2020 it remains standing. — Archway Methodist Church Credit: Daniel Parks

118/120 Widdenham Road, Middlesex is a notable heritage site located in the heart of Middlesex County, England. This historic property, dating back to the early 19th century, stands as a remarkable example of Georgian architecture and holds significant cultural value.

The building boasts a two-story brick exterior with a symmetrical design, characteristic of the Georgian period. Its elegant facade is adorned with ornate cornices, sash windows, and a grand entrance door. The property sits on a spacious plot with well-maintained gardens and a charming courtyard.

Inside, the house features spacious and well-proportioned rooms, showcasing the craftsmanship and attention to detail of the era. The original fireplaces, intricate ceiling moldings, and polished hardwood floors are among the many architectural highlights that have been carefully preserved throughout the years.

118/120 Widdenham Road has witnessed several historical events and has had a significant impact on the local community. It was once the residence of a prominent local figure who played a crucial role in the development of the region's infrastructure. The property has also served as a gathering place for social and cultural events, hosting notable figures from various fields.

Recognizing its historical and architectural significance, the building has been designated as a heritage site by the local authorities. As such, it is protected under preservation regulations to ensure its conservation for future generations.

Today, 118/120 Widdenham Road stands as a testament to the rich history and cultural heritage of Middlesex County. Its remarkable architecture, historical significance, and well-preserved features make it a cherished landmark in the community.

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118/120 Widdenham Road Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.554/-0.117 or Grid Reference TQ3085. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Archway Methodist Church

Archway Methodist Church opposite Archway tube station. The building seen here was built in 1934 as Archway Central Hall, the last of its kind to be built in London. It’s demolition has recently been mooted but as of November 2020 it remains standing.

Daniel Parks

Ivo Place Holloway London

The old shopfront now displays an "Age of Stupid" sign. A sign of the times?

John Kingdon

Bus outside Whittington Hospital, Holloway

I had my appendix out here in 1973

David Howard

Kentish Town : welcome mural

Jim Osley

Kentish Town : former synagogue, Caversham Road

This much altered former synagogue was built in 1900 to a design by architect A. Schonfield. Source: Sharman Kadish, Jewish Heritage in Britain and Ireland: an Architectural Guide (London, 2015), p. 55.

Jim Osley

Kentish Town : Church of St Luke with St Paul

Grade II* listed church. Built in the 1860s to a design by architect Basil Champneys. Description at this Link

Jim Osley

Frame Emporium on Holloway Road

On the right is Whiskers and Cream, a fairly new cat cafe.

David Howard

Kentish Town : terraced houses, Falkland Road

This road and adjacent streets are characterised by the painted frontages of the houses in the terrace.

Jim Osley

Tufnell Park: view towards Kentish Town

Jim Osley

View of RML903 on Junction Road

RML903 was running an abridged service on the 43 from the Angel to Muswell Hill Broadway to raise funds for Children in Need. Here it is dropping off passengers at Archway station before heading back to Holloway Garage, just down the road. Looking southwest.

Robert Lamb

Upper Holloway station at night

This station on what is now called the GOBLIN (Gospel Oak to Barking Line) was opened in 1868 with the lengthy name 'Upper Holloway for St John's Park and Highgate Hill'. Following electrification a few years ago it has acquired new trains; previously it was the last remaining diesel operated local passenger service in central London TQ2986 : DMU northeast of Upper Holloway Station.

Stephen Craven