The centre block at the front of Geffery's Almshouses, showing the entrance and pediment decorated with festoons and the motto 'God is our strength'

Date: Nov 1913

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

"God is our strength" is the motto of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers.

Geffery's is a typo! It should be Geffrye.

An entrance door with a curved pediment at Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

An entrance door at Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

A view of the garden front of Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

Looking through the entrance gates to Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

The entrance gates at Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

Decorative iron gates by Hubbard & Moore

Date: 1909

The Bedford Lemere daybook records that the gates were designed by architects Hubbard & Moore and that the photograph was taken for the Well Fire Co who probably manufactured them.

Architect: Hubbard And Moore

The centre block of the garden front at Geffery's Almshouses, showing the clock in the pediment

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

The centre block of the entrance front at Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

A view looking along the garden front of Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

A view looking along the garden front of Geffery's Almshouses with an entrance door in the foreground

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.

An entrance door at Geffery's Almshouses

Date: Nov 1913

Location: Geffery's Almshouses, Mottingham Road, Mottingham, Bromley, Greater London Authority, SE9

These almshouses were designed by architect George Hubbard for the Ironmongers' Company to replace some on Kingsland Road in London. The photograph, one of a set taken for G & A Brown, shows them at the time of their completion. The buildings were subsequently acquired by Greater London Council and have been re-named Geffery's Court.