IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
MARGATE, CT9 9SJ

A Kent County Council building, with the earlier 'Kent Education Committee' over the door. A striking but unlisted building. It was once mapped as a 'School of Art', which explains the lofty windows.

The Centre is a shopping precinct by the High Street.

This was put up for sale, but whether it was bought is unknown. It does not look too used at present. A mid 19th century grade II listed building along with the buildings to the left.

The building, with the blue safety netting covering its frontage, is numbers 47 and 48, Hawley Square, the home of the Make A Wish Foundation. It is grade II listed, dates from the 18th century and was originally two houses converted to one http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-356570-47-and-48-hawley-square-kent A couple of building applications have been applied for through Thanet District Council: F/TH/13/0232 and L/TH/13/0234. The details are the same for both applications, “erection of a four storey rear extension with alteration to roof to create a triple-pitch roof together with alterations to rear wall”. The building to its right is numbers 49 and 50 Hawley Square and was gutted by fire on 6 May 2008. It dates from the late 18th century and is grade II listed http://margatearchitecture.blogspot.co.uk/2008/05/another-listed-building-in-margate-goes.html Hawley Square originated as a field owned by Sir John Hawley. In the late 1760s, it was developed for housing, with a garden in the centre.

In a open square. Near a walkway to the High Street.

The building on the left is numbers 47 and 48, Hawley Square, the home of the Make A Wish Foundation. It is grade II listed, dates from the 18th century and was originally two houses converted to one http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-356570-47-and-48-hawley-square-kent A couple of building applications have been applied for through Thanet District Council: F/TH/13/0232 and L/TH/13/0234. The details are the same for both applications, “erection of a four storey rear extension with alteration to roof to create a triple-pitch roof together with alterations to rear wall”. The building on the right is numbers 49 and 50 Hawley Square and was gutted by fire on 6 May 2008. It dates from the late 18th century and is grade II listed http://margatearchitecture.blogspot.co.uk/2008/05/another-listed-building-in-margate-goes.html

Hawley Square originated as a field owned by Sir John Hawley. In the late 1760s, it was developed for housing, with a garden in the centre.

The building, with the blue safety netting covering its frontage, is numbers 47 and 48, Hawley Square, the home of the Make A Wish Foundation. It is grade II listed, dates from the 18th century and was originally two houses converted to one http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-356570-47-and-48-hawley-square-kent A couple of building applications have been applied for through Thanet District Council: F/TH/13/0232 and L/TH/13/0234. The details are the same for both applications, “erection of a four storey rear extension with alteration to roof to create a triple-pitch roof together with alterations to rear wall”. The building to its right is numbers 49 and 50 Hawley Square and was gutted by fire on 6 May 2008. It dates from the late 18th century and is grade II listed http://margatearchitecture.blogspot.co.uk/2008/05/another-listed-building-in-margate-goes.html I assume the scaffolding has been erected to prevent the building collapsing. This is how the buildings appeared almost a year ago Image