IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Consort Road, LONDON, SE15 3SD

Cuthbert Beeston was a Master of the Girdlers' Company and funded seven almshouses near the old London Bridge in 1582. The Company sold the site in the 1820s to the builders of the new London Bridge. The money was used to fund the building of Beeston's Gift Almshouses seen here which were completed in 1834.   See https://www.peckhamsociety.org.uk/?page_id=655  and https://girdlers.co.uk/the-almshouses/ for more information.

Erected by the Girdler's Company, 1834, according to the inscription. A two storey central block flanked by single storey units facing each other across the garden.

Erected by the Girdler's Company, 1834, according to the inscription. A two storey central block flanked by single storey units facing each other across the garden. A grade II listed building.

Cuthbert Beeston was a Master of the Girdlers' Company and funded seven almshouses near the old London Bridge in 1582. The Company sold the site in the 1820s to the builders of the new London Bridge. The money was used to fund the building of Beeston's Gift Almshouses seen here which were completed in 1834.   See https://www.peckhamsociety.org.uk/?page_id=655  and https://girdlers.co.uk/the-almshouses/ for more information.

This is next to the mural seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6891455 which is part of the Dulwich Outdoor Gallery. This is a collection of street art on walls and pavements in the Dulwich area and based on the 17th and 18th century paintings in the permanent collection at Dulwich Picture Gallery. See also https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/dulwich-outdoor-gallery-tour/QQiKMDYR This is in Monteagle Way, just off Consort Road, in Peckham.

This mural is part of the Dulwich Outdoor Gallery which is a collection of street art on walls and pavements in the Dulwich area and based on the 17th and 18th century paintings in the permanent collection at Dulwich Picture Gallery. See https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6891458 and https://artsandculture.google.com/exhibit/dulwich-outdoor-gallery-tour/QQiKMDYR This is in Monteagle Way, just off Consort Road, in Peckham.

I have looked at old maps from before the First World War and do not know what this doorway was for.

This was built in 1901 as a relief station, the centre block is so inscribed.

This was built in 1901 as a relief station.

There area a lot of murals to be found around this area of South East London. This one is tucked away by Wivenhoe Close, part of a housing estate between Nunhead and Peckham Rye.