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Category Archives: London Borough of Camden
Chapel, National Hospital for Neurology and Neuro-surgery, Queen Square, Holborn
On the ground floor of the Albany Wing which was built in 1883-1885 by J.W. Simpson of Manning & Simpson. It is now used as a multi-faith space.


















Chapel, University College Hospital, Euston Road
A small room on the ground floor near the Euston Road, part of a suite of Christian, Muslim and Jewish spaces. It is part of the hospital rebuilding in 2000-2005 by Llewelyn-Davies & Weeks










Swiss Protestant Church, Endell Street, Covent Garden
At the Holborn end of Endell Street, the church was built in 1853-1855 and designed by George Vulliamy and virtually rebuilt following a fire in 1930 and then again in 1946-1949 after WW2 damage.




Royal Free Hospital Chapel, Pond Street, Hampstead
On the lower ground floor, it was built 1968-1975 as part of the move of the hospital to Hampstead. The architects were Watkins Gray Woodgate International.








Kings Cross Church, 242 Pentonville Road, Kings Cross
A plant from St Mary, Bryanston Square which had been worshipping in a pentecostal Ethiopean church along the road. They have recently acquired and adapted a building of 1923, which was the Luciana Temperance Billiard Hall with a shop underneath, into a multi-purpose space (worship area on the 1st floor, offices and meeting rooms). Its last use was as The Poor School, a drama school that opened in 1986 and closed in July 2018.







St Mary with St George, Sandwich Street, St Pancras (German Lutheran Church)
This is an amalgamation of the congregations of St George in Whitechapel and St Mary-le-Savoy. The current building dates from 1974-1979 and is in the basement of the International Lutheran Studen Centre. The architect was Ekkehard Weisner of Maguire & Murray. The arched windows at pavement level form the clerestory of the church.





Luther-Tyndale Memorial Church, Leigh Crescent, Kentish Town (Evangelical Lutheran Church of England)
Built in 1938 to replace an older church called Immanuel. The site was previously Lord Leighton’s Music Hall.



Gray’s Inn Chapel, Gray’s Inn, Holborn
An insignificant-looking exterior, it was rebuilt by Edward Maufe after WW2 damage. Pre-war glass survives as it was taken out for protection and includes windows by Selwyn Image and Christopher Whall.

















Lincoln’s Inn Chapel, Lincoln’s Inn, Holborn
One of the four inns of court. The chapel was rebuilt in 1619-1623 to designs by the mason John Clark. The east window and roof were renewed by James Wyatt in 1795-1796, Samuel Salter reconstructed the roof in 1882 and added the west bay and frontage.









































































































