A couple of weeks ago I took a detour and was sad, but not surprised, to find that the whole Georgian terrace has been demolished but the The Flying Horse, a Victorian era public house, remains in business on the corner which, I assume, will soon be given scrub-up and a homogenised makeover as per the Three Crowns just north of Old Street Roundabout which, too, has been saved like a little historic jewel embedded into a modern glass bock.Could someone please explain to me the logic and rationale here?
I am not suggesting we keep everything but jeez, this area is fast becoming as glassy as the Isle of Dogs or Nine Elms. I think, this leaves only Worship Street and Leonard Street with any pre-1880 buildings.
Flying Horse, Sun Street, March 2009
![Sun Street and The Flying Horse Sun Street and The Flying Horse](https://m5.paperblog.com/i/189/1890882/sun-street-and-the-flying-horse-L-UFnL56.png)
Flying Horse, Sun Street, June 2018 |
![Sun Street and The Flying Horse Sun Street and The Flying Horse](https://m5.paperblog.com/i/189/1890882/sun-street-and-the-flying-horse-L-zusHb7.png)
Sun Street, Georgian terrace, March 2009
![Sun Street and The Flying Horse Sun Street and The Flying Horse](https://m5.paperblog.com/i/189/1890882/sun-street-and-the-flying-horse-L-Hze6Cx.png)
Sun Street, March 2009 |