As you walk or drive down London's streets, do you ever notice the furniture that makes it unique? Does the furniture invite you to sit or linger? Does it merge so well with the street landscape that you hardly notice it's there? Or does it stand out on its own so well that it makes an ordinary street a little less ordinary?
This is the first in a periodic series of street furniture that I've noticed, liked, disliked, found inspiring, interesting - or perhaps almost missed.
Kingly Court | London
Canalside 'stools' - The Royle Building at the Wenlock Basin, Regents Canal | London
On the other bank of Wenlock Basin, Regents Canal | London
Duke of York Square, Chelsea | London
Somewhere along the Regents Canal | London
This is the first in a periodic series of street furniture that I've noticed, liked, disliked, found inspiring, interesting - or perhaps almost missed.
Kingly Court | London
Canalside 'stools' - The Royle Building at the Wenlock Basin, Regents Canal | London
On the other bank of Wenlock Basin, Regents Canal | London
Duke of York Square, Chelsea | London
Somewhere along the Regents Canal | London
Share your own links of and experiences with street furniture in the comments. :)
