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Dun Close, SALFORD, M3 6FN

Artwork in Salford.

This sculpture by Janet Fitzsimons takes the form of a 3½ metre solid polished concrete pyramid resting on four spheres and a square plinth rising from an octagonal base of two steps. It carries the date 1992. It was designed and installed at St John’s Square as part of a facelift to the area behind St John’s Cathedral, a project that included the creation of public gardens and a paved square.

This sculpture by Janet Fitzsimons takes the form of a 3½ metre solid polished concrete pyramid resting on four spheres and a square plinth rising from an octagonal base of two steps. It carries the date 1992. It was designed and installed at St John’s Square as part of a facelift to the area behind St John’s Cathedral, a project that included the creation of public gardens and a paved square.

This sculpture by Janet Fitzsimons takes the form of a 3½ metre solid polished concrete pyramid resting on four spheres and a square plinth rising from an octagonal base of two steps. It carries the date 1992. It was designed and installed at St John's Square as part of a facelift to the area behind St John's Cathedral, a project that included the creation of public gardens and a paved square.

This sculpture by Janet Fitzsimons takes the form of a 3½ metre solid polished concrete pyramid resting on four spheres and a square plinth rising from an octagonal base of two steps. It carries the date 1992. It was designed and installed at St John's Square as part of a facelift to the area behind St John's Cathedral, a project that included the creation of public gardens and a paved square.

The terrace of 4 houses (now in use as offices) on the east side of Encombe Place formed part of a longer terrace, the rest of which has now demolished. The terrace, which dates from the early nineteenth century, is a Grade II Listed Building (English Heritage ID:471553 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-471553-6-12-encombe-place- British Listed Buildings.) This area around the back of St Philips Church is a fine example of one of the few remaining Georgian areas of the city.

Salford County Court - Now converted into apartments

The County Court and the old Magistrates' building, on the west side of Encombe Place, dates from 1860-65. It has now been converted into apartments. The Court House, together with its attached gates and railings, is a Grade II listed building (Historic England List Entry Number: 1386186 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1386186 ).

The Court House (Image]) is a Grade II listed building dating from 1860-65 (English Heritage ID:471611 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-471611-court-house-and-attached-gates-and-raili British Listed Buildings). It is now converted into apartments.

See https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7873634 for location.