London Picture Archive

Some of George Hubbard's designs held by the London Picture Archive.

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Ironmongers' Hall

The Worshipful Company of Ironmongers

George Hubbard, 112 Fenchurch Street

This design is for the south side of the staircase. Drawn 1st Aug 1907.

This design is for the west side of the staircase. Drawn 2nd Aug 1907.

View of panelling on north side of corridor in Ironmongers' Hall. Drawn 3rd Aug 1907.

BUT...During WWI, on 7 July 1917, there was a raid by around twenty German aeroplanes and the hall was damaged by a bomb. After the war, the site was sold and the building demolished.

Ironmongers' Hall in Fenchurch Street..

Houses in Erskine Hill

Oblique view of the front elevations of 41-51 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. They have full height gables and sash windows.

Oblique view of the front and side elevations of 29-39 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. There is a full height gable at the end, with a dormer. This overlooks a sideway with a brick archway and a garage.

Oblique view of front elevations of 41-51 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs and sash windows.

Oblique view of the front elevations of 65-75 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs and sash windows. They have full-height tiled gable in the middle and also half gables. There are steps up to the front door of the end house which has an adjoining single-storey garage.

Oblique view of the front elevations of 17-27 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with sash windows and hipped roofs and a cat slide roof at the end with a single-storey garage alongside. They have a full height gable and some front doors recessed into an arched porch.

Oblique view of the front and side elevations of 29-39 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs and sash windows, some on the ground floor with wooden shutters. There is a full height gable at the end.

Oblique view of front elevations of 17-27 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. They have full height gables at the ends and front doors recessed into arched porches. The end house has a modern single-storey extension.

Front and side elevations of 53-63 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. It has a full height gable at the end and a distinctive cat-slide roof at the the end pierced by a two windowed gable with its own chimney.

Front and side elevations of 53-63 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. They have a full height gable at the end and a distinctive cat-slide roof at the the end pierced by a two windowed gable with its own chimney.

Front elevations of 65-75 Erskine Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Locally listed, it is part of a series of two-storey terraces designed by Hubbard and Moore in 1909. They are rendered and painted white, with hipped roofs. They have full height gables at the ends or middle of the groups and some front doors recessed into an arched porch

[With great restraint I'm not commenting on the fine, magnificent Band I VHF, Band III VHF Band IV UHF aerials. I'm also ignoring the occasional Triumph Herald.]

Houses in Asmuns Hill

Oblique view of front elevations 44-54 Asmuns Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Architects Hubbard & Moore, 1909-10, for the Improved Industrial Dwellings Company.