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{{short description|none}}(File:Sutton Nicholls’s view of St. James’s Square, c. 1722.jpg|thumb|250px|St. James’s Square, c. 1722)(File:Fitzroy Square from the BT Tower.jpg|thumb|Fitzroy Square)Squares have long been a feature of
London and come in numerous identifiable forms. The landscaping spectrum of squares stretches from those with more
hardscape, constituting
town squares (also known as city squares)—to those with
communal gardens, for which London is a major international exponent, known as
garden squares.A few in the capital of the
United Kingdom, such as
Trafalgar Square, began as
public open spaces in the same way as other city squares worldwide, typically a
plaza,
piazza and a
platz in Spain, Italy and Germany. Most, however, began as garden squares i.e. private communal gardens for the inhabitants of surrounding houses. All types of the space are more prevalent in parts of London with high (urban) density. Some of these gardens are now open to the public, while others, for example around
Notting Hill, are railed (a form of fencing) and private.The terminology has been loosely applied for over a century. Some “squares” are irregularly shaped—including five triangles, a pentagon, hexagon, octagon, and two ovals among those officially named
Square. Approbative and technical studies of garden squares commonly cover equivalent landscaped communal gardens not named as a
Square many of which have become small public parks. A diversity of descriptive names features in
the list of London’s “garden squares”.
Name and shape
“Square” is a generic term for neat, planned or set aside urban open spaces larger than a verge or pavement overlooked by buildings. In London, elements of fields were set aside, a fact reflected in the name of the square
London Fields and two later examples:
Coram’s Fields and
Lincoln’s Inn Fields. Some are not actually square, or even rectangular. One reason for this is the use of a local nickname for the street, park or garden in question. Another is that some older squares were irregularly shaped to begin with, or lost their original layout due to the city’s many transformations, not least following the
Great Fire of London and
The Blitz.The street naming (or streetnaming) authority of each
London Borough and the
City of London Corporation by authority of an Act of 1939 imposes rules to authorise appropriate street names for new developments and for owners wishing to rename features.London Buildings Acts (Amendment) Act 1939, Part 2: Naming and Numbering of Streets and Buildings. Commercial building and retained historic names apart, new residential squares must in many boroughs be “for a square only” — considered not well elongated but rectangular and to some extent open.
Street Naming application pack Example policy list from Kensington and Chelsea, replacing similar earlier rule. Retrieved 2018-03-12 Billiter Square, EC3 and Millennium Square, SE1 in districts dominated by retail, commerce and offices are among many modern buildings (not beside a visible rectangular open space) that include alternative, higher built density, square features to their design—such as a courtyard or a square footprint.Some squares such as
Granary Square are paved; others like
Russell Square have grass and trees; many others have diverse
communal gardens. Most of those that are actually square have the word in their name, and these are listed below. Others more flexibly identified do not. Such notable lists are commonly identified as
list of garden squares or
estate gardens,
communal gardens,
formal gardens, about which many books have been written. Increasingly, spaces are being constructed that are
legally private, though in practice open to the public (
Paternoster Square).The
Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea contains over a hundred garden squares whose use is restricted to residents, almost all share a name with their directly adjoining road. Residents may contract with private contractors or with the council, in which case the council charges those residents, typically at the same time as
council tax.
“Your garden square and you” {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060711162431
www.rbkc.gov.uk/gardensquares/general/default.asp |date=2006-07-11 }},
Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, UK. URL accessed 20 June 2006. One instance is a
lens (pointed oval),
The Boltons.Toward the public end of the public/private continuum, London’s growth has taken in
village greens. A minority of these partly or wholly survive such as
Newington Green to form council-run open spaces breaking up housing, road networks and/or retail streets. The categories of greens and garden squares become more well-visited where larger than an informal scale. These are mainly government-run, characteristic
parks and open spaces in London. By subtle distinction their less urban equivalent amounts to London’s 26
commons most of which were diminished in the period of legal
inclosure and/or the city/county’s 16 country parks.
History
Development of squares
The making of residential squares fell into decline in the early 20th century, one of the last notable such squares having been designed by
Edwin Lutyens for
Hampstead Garden Suburb. Numerous squares were in danger of filling in for further building. This was banned by the
London Squares Act of 1931.{{clarify|there is no matching statute listed in the Acts of Parl. of United Kingdom - which Part of which Act does this refer to?|date=March 2018}}Camilla Phelps, “London opens its gates”.
The English Garden, June 2013, 97. In the last quarter of the 20th century a fashion for making office squares developed, a trend led by the
Broadgate development. Developers such as London Square,
Berkeley Homes and
Taylor Wimpey (in the first two instances through their London subsidiaries) have built and set aside land in more than one of their 21st century London developments to create those of the residential type.
“Square” Details of 21st century square, at Farm Lane, Fulham, London Square Group, 2018
“Square“” Details of 21st century square at Waldegrave Road, Teddington, London Square Group, 2018
“Brunswick Square, Orpington” Berkeley Homes Group, 2018
“Royal Warwick Square, Kensington”, Berkeley Homes Group, 2018
“St George’s Square, Sudbury Hill, Harrow” Taylor Wimpey, 2018
“Tolworth Square, Surbiton” Taylor Wimpey, 2018 More broadly,
mixed-use squares to give a focal area have become a resurgent planning design, reflected for instance in Times Square,
Sutton and
Canada Square,
Canary Wharf.
Viewings and events in private communal gardens
{{See also|List of garden squares in London}}Since 1998 many private squares (which term in that context takes in many other shapes of gardens between houses) temporarily open to the paying public: London’s “Open Garden Squares Weekend”, founded by Caroline Aldiss, takes place on the second weekend in June.Phelps, “London opens its gates”.
The English Garden, June 2013, 95–98. The event is organised by the
London Parks and Garden Trust. In 2013 over 200 gardens took part, including the garden of the
prime minister at
10 Downing Street and the Gardens of
HM Prison Wormwood Scrubs. Other events in keynote squares coincide such as a World Archaeology Festival,
Gordon Square, Bloomsbury run by
UCL Institute of Archaeology.
“World Archaeology Festival 2013”, UCL.The parks can be categorised as public garden squares, private
garden squares or other squares.
Social importance
File:Was that a dream by Cedric Le Borgne.jpg|thumb|An illuminated wire sculpture of a nightingale, displayed in London’s
Berkeley Square as part of (:w:Lumiere festival|Lumiere London 2018)(, an art festival. The sculpture and the accompanying soundtrack
A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square formed an art installation titled ‘Was that a dream?’ by a French artist Cédric Le Borgne.WEB, Cédric Le Borgne: Was That a Dream?,
www.visitlondon.com/lumiere/installation/46121800-was-that-a-dream#IY6Wbe9wPZIJvO6C.97, visitlondon.com, en, )The local proliferation relative to other
UK cities coupled with, since the early 20th century, their widespread opening up has similarly made squares broadly cited in portrayals of London. Initially cultural use was mainly confined to novels and, to a lesser degree, fine art.“
It’s a Long Way to Tipperary” is a 1910s song featuring the line “Farewell
Leicester Square”. “
A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square” is a romantic
hit of 1940 with lyrics by
Eric Maschwitz and music by
Manning Sherwin, sang that year separately by
Ray Noble and
Vera Lynn and a theme of a film the next year, by
Fritz Lang.,
Man Hunt. In the 1956 song “Why Can’t The English?” from the musical
My Fair Lady, Professor Henry Higgins laments, “Hear them down in Soho Square/Dropping H’s everywhere.“Drama most notably includes the high-audience
soap opera broadcast by the
BBC running since 1985,
EastEnders based on a semi-permanent set north of London’s border,
Albert Square. It had pre-release titles
Square Dance, Round the Square, Round the Houses, London Pride and
East 8.BOOK, Smith, Rupert, EastEnders: 20 Years in Albert Square, BBC Books, 2005, 978-0-563-52165-5, 15,
Soho Square garden contains a bench that commemorates the singer
Kirsty MacColl, who wrote the song “Soho Square” for her album
Titanic Days. After her death in 2000, fans bought a memorial bench in her honour, inscribing the lyrics: “One day I’ll be waiting there / No empty bench in Soho Square”.WEB,
kirstymaccoll.com/information/memorial/bench/index.htm, Bench in Soho Square, Kirsty MacColl, 2001-08-12, 2011-02-03, The
Lindisfarne album
Elvis Lives On the Moon also includes a song named after that square.WEB,
www.lindisfarne.co.uk/discography/elvis-lives-on-the-moon.htm, dead,
www.lindisfarne.co.uk/discography/elvis-lives-on-the-moon.htm," title="web.archive.org/web/20140325041921
www.lindisfarne.co.uk/discography/elvis-lives-on-the-moon.htm,">web.archive.org/web/20140325041921
www.lindisfarne.co.uk/discography/elvis-lives-on-the-moon.htm, 2014-03-25, Elvis Lives On the Moon (1993) {{!, discography {{!}} Lindisfarne - the official website}}
Notable communal gardens surrounded by buildings
Most notable town squares
List of Greater London squares
This list comprises places bearing the word
Square. The tables state if each has an open-air space exceeding a double-size pavement or the provision of parking spaces. Those marked
mainly (due to a building, typically a church, school or community hall in the space) or
yes have a clear, open space. Those marked
No include streets of any shape including those with vestigial names (throwbacks) to open spaces that lay there (or adjacent) before.Demolished squares are listed in a table at the end of this section.Approximate area, in square metres, includes hardscapes and roads.London’s squares are arranged by postcode, see the map below of postcodes.(File:LONDON post town map.svg|thumb|London post town postcodes)
Centremost postcodes{|class“wikitable sortable”
!Name!!Post district!!Open-to-sky area between buildings!!Image!!m2
|
| | | 80px) | 16000 |
|
| Charterhouse Square>Charterhouse | EC1 | Yes | (File:Charterhouse Square.jpg | group=n | num=1206699|desc=lamp post in Pensioners Court}} | 9300 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6600 |
|
| | | 80px) | 900 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | Within subdivision of a building (into three), a courtyard, linked by public ways to all but north side. Takes up site of Furnival’s Inn.}} | 1500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 320 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4500{{refn | name=clerknwl|historic hardscapes north and south of Clerkenwell Road}} |
|
| Myddelton Square>Myddelton | EC1 | Yes | (File:St Mark’s Church, Myddleton Square - geograph.org.uk - 110035.jpg|80px) | 14000 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | a C-shaped building with a raised terrace occupying the void}} | 600 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | Bartholomew Court of the Redbrick Estate could be said to comprise it yet its north side remains: three buildings, today numbered â„–s 20-28.}} | 0 |
|
| | | 80px) | 17000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 3200{{refn | including avenue/plaza East approach in the m2 shown.}} |
|
| | | missing image!
- Shoreditch,_Reliance_Square_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1692298.jpg>80px]] | 0 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | Taken as Mark Street Gardens, fronting south-west of this short street}} | 2400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2600 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1650 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5900 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2280 |
|
| | |A small pre-school playground | 500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 0 |
|
| | | 80px) | 8200 |
|
| | | London Lloyds of London von St Mary Axe 201008.jpg | > | group=n|North-west mini-extension omitted}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 1000 |
|
| Paternoster Square>Paternoster | EC4 | Yes | Paternoster Square, London EC2, at Christmas - geograph.org.uk - 1092286.jpg | >|3200 |
|
| Salisbury Square>Salisbury | EC4 | Yes | (File:Salisbury Square, London, January 2018 03.jpg | |1280 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1350 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1150{{refn | A tree on a verge then a side yard with a surface car park in the City of London}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 480 |
|
| | | Creed Lane (geograph 4279051).jpg>80px | 0 |
|
| Queen Square, London>Queen | WC1 | Yes | File:Bloomsbury, Queen Square, WC1 - geograph.org.uk - 669373.jpg -
| 8660 |
|
| Red Lion Square>Red Lion | WC1 | Mainly | (File:Red Lion Square park.jpg|80px) | 7200 |
|
| Gray’s Inn> | | | 80px) | 4430 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2600 |
|
| Bloomsbury Square>Bloomsbury | WC1 | Yes | (File:Bloomsbury Square gardens 01.jpg|80px) | 12000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7500 |
|
| Mecklenburgh Square>Mecklenburgh | WC1 | Mainly | (File:Mecklenburgh Square.jpeg | group=n|Forms the east of Coram’s Fields}} | 18000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4900 |
|
| | | group=n | group=n|name=smlcc}} | 1850 |
|
| | | group=n | Smaller than the large communal courtyard(s) in the same estate}} | 1400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7800 |
|
| Brunswick Square>Brunswick | WC1 | Yes | (File:BrunswickSquare.jpg | group=n|Forms the west of Coram’s Fields}} | 18000 |
|
| Torrington Square>Torrington | WC1 | Mainly | (File:Torrington Square March 2016 01.JPG|80px) | 8800 |
|
| Tavistock Square>Tavistock | WC1 | Yes | (File:2013-02 gandhi tavistock square.JPG|80px) | 18000 |
|
| Gordon Square>Gordon | WC1 | Yes | (File:Gordon Square Gardens, London Borough of Camden, WC1.jpg|80px) | 16000{{refn | Excludes SE greens with table zone used by UCL}} |
|
| Woburn Square>Woburn | WC1 | Yes | (File:Woburn Square Garden - geograph.org.uk - 1374266.jpg|80px) | 6200 |
|
| Russell Square>Russell | WC1 | Yes | (File:Summer in the City - geograph.org.uk - 904991.jpg|80px) | 40000 |
|
| Bedford Square>Bedford | WC1 | Yes | (File:Bedford gardens.jpg|80px) | 17000 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | Part of Lincoln’s Inn. One side is open (to Lincoln’s Inn Fields)}} | 7000 |
Inner
North and northwest{|class“wikitable sortable”
!Name!!Post district!!Open-to-sky area between buildings!!Image!!m2|
| Canonbury Square>Canonbury | N1 | Yes | (File:Canonbury Square, London Borough of Islington, N1 (2432814041).jpg | |8500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5700 |
|
| | | 80px) | 9200 |
|
| Claremont Square>Claremont | N1 | Yes | (File:Claremont square, Islington (1) - geograph.org.uk - 1523970.jpg | |12000 |
|
| | | |6900 |
|
| Hoxton Square>Hoxton | N1 | Yes | (File:Hoxton square 2.jpg | |6000 |
|
| | | |5200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2700 |
|
| | | 80px) | 9900 |
|
| Cloudesley Square>Cloudesley | N1 | Mainly | (File:Holy Trinity, Cloudesley Square (geograph 3486241).jpg | |4800 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5200{{refn | name=two|Set around two greens}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 12000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2800 |
|
| Lonsdale Square>Lonsdale | N1 | Yes | (File:Lonsdale Square Gardens - geograph.org.uk - 110233.jpg | |5250 |
|
| Gibson Square>Gibson | N1 | Yes | (File:Gibson Square, Islington - geograph.org.uk - 1135628.jpg | |8200 |
|
| Milner Square>Milner | N1 | Yes | (File:Milner Square, Islington - geograph.org.uk - 1376178.jpg | |4900 |
|
| Barnsbury Square>Barnsbury | N1 | Yes | (File:Barnsbury Square (geograph 1686928).jpg | |7750 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5900 |
|
| | | 80px) | 3600 |
|
| | | |3750 |
|
| | | |1400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1350 |
|
| | | |2500 |
|
| | | |3800 |
|
| | | |3000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4200{{refn | The outer sides form four lines, one very short; the inner sides i.e. the communal gardens are a rounded triangle}} |
|
| Thornhill Square>Thornhill | N1 | Mainly | (File:Thornhill Square, Barnsbury - geograph.org.uk - 624532.jpg | group=n | An oval.}} | 20000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 28000 |
|
| Euston Square>Euston | NW1 | Yes | (File:Piscator - geograph.org.uk - 913686.jpg | |7000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 8500 |
|
| | | | group=n|Green, landscaped zones south of four parallel housing blocks; replaced original square and four small streets}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 3600 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2000{{refn | An irregular octagon, with housing facing on seven sides, opened by road eighth side and mini-roundabout; extra courtyards and gated.}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 13000{{refn | As from Victorian layout, an elongated semi-hexagon, with large green}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 8000{{refn | A triangle with arterial road}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 5000{{refn | And extra zones of green and playgrounds}} |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | 80px) | 3000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2800 |
|
| | | 80px) | 16000 |
|
| | | | group=n | Recesses in a building’s front (car parks in indents) are marked no for ease of reference.}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 0 |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | | group=n|Block of flats with smaller garden to rear}} |
|
| | | |0 |
West and southwest{|class“wikitable sortable”
!Name!!Post district!!Open-to-sky area between buildings!!Image!!m2|
| Eaton Square>Eaton | SW1 | Yes | (File:The Parish of St.Peter - panoramio.jpg | |51000 |
|
| Vincent Square>Vincent | SW1 | Yes | (File:View_from_Westminster_Cathedral_2011_Vincent_Square.jpg | |47000 |
|
| Belgrave Square>Belgrave | SW1 | Yes | (File:Entrance to Gardens in Belgrave Square - geograph.org.uk - 1296516.jpg | |36000 |
|
| Grosvenor Square>Grosvenor | W1 | Yes | (File:Grosvenor Square - geograph.org.uk - 1090067.jpg | |30000 |
|
| St George’s Square>St George’s | SW1 | Mainly | (File:Gardens in St George’s Square, Pimlico - geograph.org.uk - 1300142.jpg | |22000 |
|
| Berkeley Square>Berkeley | W1 | Yes | (File:Berkeley Square Park - panoramio.jpg | |20000 |
|
| Portman Square>Portman | W1 | Yes | (File:Portman square garden - panoramio.jpg | |20000 |
|
| Eccleston Square>Eccleston | SW1 | Yes | (File:Garden Path Eccleston Square - geograph.org.uk - 1297548.jpg | |18000 |
|
| Onslow Square>Onslow | SW7 | Yes | (File:Onslow Square SW7 - geograph.org.uk - 190560.jpg | | group=n|name=two}} |
|
| Warwick Square>Warwick | SW1 | Yes | (File:St gabriel Warwick Square.jpg | |15000 |
|
| Cavendish Square>Cavendish | W1 | Yes | (File:Cavendish Square - geograph.org.uk - 387126.jpg | |14500 |
|
| Parliament Square>Parliament | SW1 | Yes | (File:Westminster, London, UK - panoramio (60).jpg | |14000 |
|
| Bryanston Square>Bryanston | W1 | Yes | (File:Bryanston Square - geograph.org.uk - 374401.jpg | |14000 |
|
| Redcliffe Square>Redcliffe | SW10 | Mainly | (File:Redcliffe Square Gardens - geograph.org.uk - 957168.jpg | |13500 |
|
| Dolphin Square>Dolphin | SW1 | Mainly | (File:Dolphin Square (171233643).jpg | | group=n|More than 1000 flats occupy the Houses of Dolphin Square, the building sitting in the square is its Sports Centre with café/restaurant. Beatty House, Collingwood House, Drake House, Duncan House, Frobisher House, Grenville House and Hawkins House, Hood House, Howard House, Keyes House, Nelson House, Raleigh House, Rodney House}} |
|
| Thurloe Square>Thurloe | SW7 | Yes | (File:Thurloe Square from the V and A - geograph.org.uk - 1143578.jpg | |12000 |
|
| Montagu Square>Montagu | W1 | Yes | (File:Playpark in Montagu Square - geograph.org.uk - 1048040.jpg | |11000 |
|
| Lowndes Square>Lowndes | SW1 | Yes | (File:Anti-Pakistan demonstration outside High Commission of Pakistan, London 01.JPG | |11000 |
|
| Cleveland Square>Cleveland | W2 | Yes | (File:Cleveland Square, Bayswater-geograph-2740555.jpg | |10000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 10000{{refn | name=two}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 8400 |
|
| Smith Square>Smith | SW1 | Mainly | (File:Smith Square Westminster London - geograph.org.uk - 1092459.jpg | | group=n|Half of Smith Square is a church if excluding the circular road with five exits surrounding}} |
|
| Fitzroy Square>Fitzroy | W1 | Yes | (File:Fitzroy_Square_London.jpg | |8700 |
|
| Nevern Square>Nevern | SW5 | Yes | (File:Nevern Square - geograph.org.uk - 1211002.jpg | |8700 |
|
| Manchester Square>Manchester | W1 | Yes | (File:Manchester Square nord.jpg | |8000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7400 |
|
| | | |10000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 8200 |
|
| | | |4800 |
|
| Cadogan Square>Cadogan | SW1 | Yes | (File:Buildings on Cadogan Square (geograph 3805645).jpg | |13000 |
|
| Edwardes Square>Edwardes | W8 | Yes | (File:Edwardes Square, London 03.JPG | |16000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 12000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 10000 |
|
| Sloane Square>Sloane | SW1 | Yes | (File:Sloane Square.jpg | |6000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5000{{Refn | Retail estate, north of, and café-centrepiece town square}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 6500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6200{{refn | A long lune shape}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 4500 |
|
| Montpelier Square>Montpelier | SW7 | Yes | (File:Montpelier Square, Knightsbridge - geograph.org.uk - 481205.jpg | |4300 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4200{{refn | Alexander Square is on one side trees to the back of houses on Egerton Crescent (the only square is conceived taking in Brompton Road), has three minor roads around the other sides of its thin strip of green divided in two by another minor road}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 2600 |
|
| Trevor Square>Trevor | SW7 | Yes | (File:Trevor Square, Knightsbridge (geograph 4338316).jpg | |2800 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2000 |
|
| Victoria Square, London>Victoria | SW1 | Yes | (File:Victoria Square - geograph.org.uk - 1194345.jpg | |1250 |
|
| | | |1600 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1080 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1040{{refn | name=smlcc}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 1250 |
|
| | | |8200 |
|
| | | |8000 |
|
| | | |7750 |
|
| Connaught Square>Connaught | W2 | Yes | | 6800 |
|
| | | |6400 |
|
| | Mainly | (File:Sheldon-square.jpg | |6000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4200 |
|
| | | |3000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 3550 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1200{{refn | Most of the gardens are to the side at Rose Square, a former hospital, Fulham Road, Chelsea, London}} |
|
| | | | group=n|Chantry Square is set around a small circle with a semi-circular hedge, and is part of Kensington Green, a private gated-community}} |
|
| | | |1000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2200 |
|
| | | |3300 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5780 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1980 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7200 |
|
| | | |950 |
|
| Campden Hill> | | | 80px) | 8500 |
|
| | | |2000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 3200 |
|
| St Peter’s Square, London>St Peter’s Square | W6 | Yes | (File:Greek Runner Hammersmith 364.JPG | |13000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4800{{refn | Shopping centre}} |
|
| | | |3200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2000 |
|
| | | |500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2050{{refn | Chesterton Square is a large courtyard of a large civic/social housing building}} |
|
| | | 100px) | 7500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 1150 |
|
| | | | group=n|name=ct}} |
|
| | | |800 |
|
| | | |800 |
|
| | | |600 |
|
| | | 80px) | 500 |
|
| | | group=n | |450 |
|
| | | | group=n | A courtyard}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 2700 |
|
| | | |2620 |
|
| | | |950 |
|
| | | |900 |
|
| | | group=n | |400 |
|
| | | | group=n|name=ct}} |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | |0 |
|
| | | 80px) | 0 |
|
| | | 80px){{refn | name=cpandts}} | 0 |
|
| | | 80px) | 0 |
|
| | | |0 |
South{|class“wikitable sortable”
!Name!!Postal district!!Open to air communal space!!Image!!m2|
| | | 80px) | 18000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 12000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 10000 |
|
| Trinity Church Square>Trinity Church | SE1 | Mainly | (File:Trinity Church Square - north side - geograph.org.uk - 847609.jpg | | group=n|Half of Trinity Church Square is Henry Wood Hall, an Arts Organisation that replaced the church.}} |
|
| Lorrimore Square>Lorrimore | SE17 | Mainly | (File:St Paul, Lorrimore Square, London SE17 - geograph.org.uk - 1750513.jpg | |7400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 7000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6500 |
|
| West Square>West | SE11 | Yes | (File:6-19 West Square (geograph 4826425).jpg | |6400 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 6000 |
|
| | | 80px) | 5000 |
|
| Cleaver Square>Cleaver | SE11 | Yes | (File:Cleaver Square (geograph 3663479).jpg | |4800 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4500{{refn | name=two}} |
|
| Addington Square>Addington | SE5 | Yes | (File:Addington Square SE5 - geograph.org.uk - 165917.jpg | |4200 |
|
| | | 80px) | 4000{{refn | Half of St Philip Square is the Church of St Philip with St Bartholomew.}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 4000 |
|
| Merrick Square>Merrick | SE1 | Yes | (File:Merrick Square, off Trinity Street (1) - geograph.org.uk - 1765992.jpg | |3600 |
|
| | | |3200 |
|
| Walcot Square>Walcot | SE11 | Yes | (File:Walcot Square SE11 - geograph.org.uk - 167290.jpg | | group=n | Triangular}} |
|
| St Mary’s Gardens>St Mary’s | SE11 | Yes | (File:Walcot Square SE11 - geograph.org.uk - 167290.jpg | | group=n | Triangular}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 2600 |
|
| Bermondsey Square>Bermondsey | SE16 | Yes | (File:Alfie%27s_Kitchen_and_Bar_(3469030040).jpg | |2500 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2100 |
|
| | | 80px) | 2000 |
|
| | | |1700 |
|
| | | | group=n|name=cpandts}} |
|
| | | | group=n|name=cpandts}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 660 |
|
| | | 80px) | 900 |
|
| | | 80px) | 640 |
|
| | | 80px) | 640 |
|
| | | 80px) | 640 |
|
| | | 80px) | 640 |
|
| | | 80px) | 640 |
|
| | |{{Annotated image| image = London Congestion Charge Zone since 2011.png| image-width = 1000| image-left = -920| image-top = -510| width = 80| height = 80| float = left| annotations =| caption =}} | 3800 |
|
| | |{{Annotated image| image = London Congestion Charge Zone since 2011.png| image-width = 1000| image-left = -920| image-top = -510| width = 80| height = 80| float = left| annotations =| caption =}} | 4800 |
|
| | |{{Annotated image| image = London Congestion Charge Zone since 2011.png| image-width = 1000 | image-left = -920 | image-top = -510 | width = 80 | height = 80 | float = left| annotations = | caption =}} | 5100 |
|
| | |{{Annotated image| image = London Congestion Charge Zone since 2011.png| image-width = 1000| image-left = -920| image-top = -510| width = 80 | height = 80 | float = left| annotations = | caption =}} | 6000{{refn | name=two}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 2000{{NHLE | desc=Archway to Rotherhithe Tunnel Approach}}{{NHLE|num=1449959|desc=Rotherhithe (Norwegian Seamen) War Memorial}}{{refn|group=n|name=two}} |
|
| | | |200 |
|
| | | |2300 |
|
| | | |1950 |
|
| | | |200 |
|
| | | |500 |
|
| | | | group=n|Cornwall Square is divided by fences among the owners.}} |
|
| | | 80px) | 1000{{refn | name=cpandts}} |
