IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Copenhagen Street, WORCESTER, WR1 2HB

Worcester's Coat of Arms above a side door to the Guildhall off Copenhagen Street .

A bas-relief of King John beside the door to Marmion House. The figure was created in 1966 and is the work of Anita Lafford. The relief is on the side of the building on Copenhagen Street.

A long reach window cleaner washing the Georgian windows of the south wing of Worcester's Guildhall.

Here are the long legs of the law. A pair Victorian police officers on stilts at Worcester's Victorian Fair.

Today Marmion House is the location of the shop Joules, for many years this was a Jessops shop and back in the 1970s and 80s it was David Waring Cameras, who used to regularly advertise in the magazine 'Amateur Photographer'.

A rather fine angled entrance on Copenhagen Street, topped with the city's coat of arms. Wider view of main front: Image

Built originally as a meeting place for Worcester merchants around 1227, it became the centre for civic administration, a role it maintained after the merchant guild had disappeared. The present building is a superb Queen Anne building, begun in 1722 by Thomas White, a pupil of Sir Christopher Wren. The exterior of the Guildhall is brick, dressed with stone. White himself is said to have carved the figure of Queen Anne over the entry, as well as those of Charles I and II. The Tourist Information Centre is now located in the Guildhall.

Built originally as a meeting place for Worcester merchants around 1227, it became the centre for civic administration, a role it maintained after the merchant guild had disappeared. The present building is a superb Queen Anne building, begun in 1722 by Thomas White, a pupil of Sir Christopher Wren. The exterior of the Guildhall is brick, dressed with stone. White himself is said to have carved the figure of Queen Anne over the entry, as well as those of Charles I and II (which are hidden by trees in this view). The Tourist Information Centre is now located in the Guildhall.

Worcester Guildhall is a Queen Anne style building on the High Street. It was begun in 1722 by Thomas White, a pupil of Sir Christopher Wren. The façade includes the figures of Queen Anne above the entrance, along with those of Charles I and II.

Worcester Guildhall is a Queen Anne style building on the High Street. It was begun in 1722 by Thomas White, a pupil of Sir Christopher Wren. The façade includes the figures of Queen Anne above the entrance, along with those of Charles I and II. The ground floor of the wing in the foreground is the location of Worcester's Tourist Information.