IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hull Square, SALFORD, M3 6FW

Artwork in Salford.

The Adelphi Campus of the University of Salford.

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 ).

Salford County Court - Now converted into apartments

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.

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.

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 County Court and the old Magistrates' building, on the west side of Encombe Place, date from 1860-65. They have now been converted into apartments. The Court House, together with its attached gates and railings, is a Grade II listed building (English Heritage ID:471611 http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-471611-court-house-and-attached-gates-and-raili British Listed Buildings).

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.