Go Popular Tags

Posts

Let our community keep you entertained with regular articles that they would like to share with you.

Search our posts by passion or by type of post to find what you are looking for.

Elliott Brown Transport
23 Nov 2020 - Elliott Brown
Gallery

Car2Go all over Birmingham back in 2013 to 2014

Car2Go was a car hire scheme in Birmingham during 2013 to 2014. Using SmartCar's. With slogans on the doors such as "Brum Brummie" or "Free Parking" etc. Users could use an app which they would pay for the use. Use the GPS to locate one and drive around the City. Didn't last more than 12 months though. From May 2013 to May 2014. Was based on was on Fleet Street.

View feature View community

Car2Go all over Birmingham back in 2013 to 2014





Car2Go was a car hire scheme in Birmingham during 2013 to 2014. Using SmartCar's. With slogans on the doors such as "Brum Brummie" or "Free Parking" etc. Users could use an app which they would pay for the use. Use the GPS to locate one and drive around the City. Didn't last more than 12 months though. From May 2013 to May 2014. Was based on was on Fleet Street.


Car2Go

Coming to Birmingham in May 2013, all of a sudden, there was these Car2Go SmartCar's parked all over the City. They were available all over the City. No fixed designation bays, just jump in and drive off. Free parking on any street pay and display bay (but sometimes parking wardens wouldn't know and would put yellow parking tickets on them). One off registration fee was £29.90 (at the time). Register once, drive anywhere. All inclusive price plans. There was different prices depending on how long you used them.

They were based in offices on Fleet Street, close to the Birmingham & Fazeley Canal. But this scheme wasn't to last, and by the late spring of 2014, Car2Go pulled out of Birmingham, never to return.

 

JUMP IN DRIVE OFF

Date: May 2013.

Location: Woodcock Street outside of Sir Doug Ellis Woodcock Sports Centre at Aston University.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Woodcock St (May 2013) (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: August 2013.

Location: Gas Street.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Gas St (Aug 2013).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: August 2013.

Location: Alcester Road, Moseley Village.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Alcester Rd Moseley (Aug 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: February 2014.

Location: Reservoir Road, Ladywood, on the walk towards Edgbaston Reservoir.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Reservoir Rd Ladywood (Feb 2014).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

 

BRUM BRUMMIE

Date: May 2013.

Location: Woodbrooke Road, Bournville near The Valley Parkway.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Woodbrooke Rd Bournville (May 2013) (5).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: June 2013.

Location: Fleet Street outside of the then Car2Go offices.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Fleet St (June 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: September 2013.

Location: Floodgate Street, Digbeth. Note the yellow parking ticket. Was it really free parking then?

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Floodgate St Digbeth (Sept 2013) (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: May 2014.

Location: Edmund Street. The last ever photo of a Car2Go SmartCar that I would take before they left Birmingham for good.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Edmund St (May 2014).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

 

FREE PARKING

Date: May 2013:

Location: Corporation Street, in the Steelhouse Conservation Area near the courts.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Corporation St (May 2013).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: June 2013.

Location: Hazelwell Fordrough, Stirchley.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Hazelwell Fordrough (June 2013).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: July 2013.

Location: Lionel Street, Jewellery Quarter. Near the Great Charles Street Queensway car park.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Lionel St (Jul 2013).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: August 2013.

Location: Brunel Street. Near Brunel Street Car Park (now called Town Hall Car Park).

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Brunel St (Aug 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: September 2013.

Location: Bissell Street, Highgate.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Bissell St (Sept 2013) (1).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

 

HELLO BIRMINGHAM

Date: May 2013.

Location: Aston Street on the Aston University Campus.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Aston St (May 2013) (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: July 2013.

Location: Newhall Street, Jewellery Quarter near Newhall Square and the Birmingham & Fazeley Canal.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Newhall St (Jul 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: September 2013.

Location: Bromsgrove Street, Southside. Was close to Bristol Street.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Bromsgrove St (Sept 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Date: October 2013.

Location: Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston at Five Ways.

dndimg alt="Car2Go" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Car2Go Calthorpe Rd FW (Oct 2013).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Photos taken by Elliott Brown. Can be found on Twitter: ellrbrown.

Share  Spend Points  Connect with us
60 passion points
Elliott Brown Squares and public spaces
28 Oct 2020 - Elliott Brown
Inspiration

Dayus Square a little known gem in the Jewellery Quarter

Most people would be aware of St Paul's Square and The Golden Square in the Jewellery Quarter. But there is one more little known square in the area called Dayus Square. Developed in 2011 to 2012 from what was previously called Albion Square. Named after a late local author Kathleen Dayus, who wrote about the area in her books. The Old Fire Station and The George & Dragon are here.

View feature View community

Dayus Square a little known gem in the Jewellery Quarter





Most people would be aware of St Paul's Square and The Golden Square in the Jewellery Quarter. But there is one more little known square in the area called Dayus Square. Developed in 2011 to 2012 from what was previously called Albion Square. Named after a late local author Kathleen Dayus, who wrote about the area in her books. The Old Fire Station and The George & Dragon are here.


DAYUS SQUARE

There is a square in the Jewellery Quarter that is little known. Located at the junction of Legge Lane, Albion Street and Carver Street. It was formerly called Albion Square. It was redeveloped between 2011 and 2012, reopening as Dayus Square in the Spring of 2012. Named after the late local author Kathleen Dayus (born in 1903, she died in January 2003 a few days short of her 100th birthday).

Notable buildings located at Dayus Square include a pub formerly called The George & Dragon (later renamed The Pig & Tail after it was restored). There is also The Old Fire Station Children's Nursery.

 

Back in December 2012, Elliott took a series of photos around Dayus Square after hearing in the news about it. Despite going around the Jewellery Quarter many times over the years with his camera, he only popped back to this area in January 2018, when The George & Dragon reopened as The Pig & Tail. He's not been back to Dayus Square since.

 

The Dayus Square sculpture unveiled in 2012, was sculpted by Peter Walker. It contains extracts from Kathleen Dayus's book "The Girl from Hockley".

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (1).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (2).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (3).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

General view below of Dayus Square, with The Old Fire Station on the left. At the time the white building on the right was occupied by One 2 One. But the use of it has changed over the years. In 2019 it was Ultra Hair Clinic.

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (4).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Below was the Dayus Square road sign.

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (5).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

To the other corner with The Old Fire Station on the right. Modern offices on the left. The Orb at 15A Albion Street. The sculpted book quote is on that side.

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (6).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Then the general view from the square of The Old Fire Station.

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (7).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

Panoramic of the two photos as it was at the end of 2012. Still looks like this now.

dndimg alt="Dayus Square" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Dayus Square (Dec 2012) (8).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

THE OLD FIRE STATION CHILDREN'S NURSERY

These buildings are on the corner of Albion Street and Legge Lane.

First up is 62-65 Albion Street (not actually in Dayus Square but adding for completion). A Grade II listed building. Built in 1833. The architect was W Tadman Foulkes. Jewellery Quarter works built of red brick in Italianate style with hints of Queen Anne revival. In 2012 it was occupied by Saunders and Shepherd Ltd. It was the Albion Street Works. In 2019 the building was up for sale.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (1).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The Old Fire Station starts from here from James House at 66 Albion Street.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

But The Old Fire Station was listed from 67, 68 and 69 Albion Street. A Grade II listed building, now a Children's Nursery. It was built as the Corporation Fire Station from 1909 to 1910. The architect was T G Price. It combines the Edwardian Wrenaissance with Birmingham Arts and Crafts. Built of red brick with stone detailing.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (3).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Panoramic of the last two photos on Albion Street.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (4).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The former fire engine doors. Now with children's toys inside.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (5).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (6).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The Birmingham Forward coat of arms.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (7).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The corner view of The Old Fire Station at Albion Street and Legge Lane.

dndimg alt="The Old Fire Station" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Old Fire Station Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (8).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

THE GEORGE & DRAGON / THE PIG & TAIL

Seen under scaffolding at the end of 2012 was The George & Dragon pub. Now called The Pig & Tail, this pub is at the corner of Carver Street and Albion Street, with Pope Street. The George & Dragon is a Grade II listed building. It dates as far back as perhaps 1820, with a rebuild of around 1860 to 1870. There was a one storey extension of 1922 by local Birmingham pub building legends James and Lister Lea. It was quite derelict when Dayus Square was redeveloped.

dndimg alt="The George & Dragon" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/George and Dragon Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (1).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="The George & Dragon" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/George and Dragon Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (2).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="The George & Dragon" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/George and Dragon Dayus Sq (Dec 2012) (3).JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

The George & Dragon was restored in 2016 and reopened as The Pig & Tail. Seen below in January 2018. It was originally a Mitchells & Butlers pub, it also inspired the novels of the late Kathleen Dayus.

dndimg alt="The Pig & Tail" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Pig and Tail Dayus Sq (Jan 2018) (1).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="The Pig & Tail" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Pig and Tail Dayus Sq (Jan 2018) (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

It would be nice on future Jewellery Quarter walks, to perhaps pass through here again, if I can head in the general direction, as I'm always ending up at St Paul's Square, then heading back into the City Core. The last JQ walk took me along the pop up cycle lane down Graham Street towards Newhall Street.

Whether the Council had plans for a Kathleen Dayus heritage trail or not I'm not sure. And plans may have changed when the Con-Dem Coalition went out of power to the current Labour council. Or maybe one of the local Jewellery Quarter groups would do one.

 

Photos taken by Elliott Brown. Can be found on Twitter: ellrbrown.

 

Share  Spend Points  Connect with us
70 passion points
Elliott Brown History & heritage
26 Aug 2020 - Elliott Brown
News & Updates

Removal of the Chamberlain Clock in the Jewellery Quarter on the 22nd August 2020

On the 22nd August 2020, the Chamberlain Clock in the Jewellery Quarter, was carefully being dismantled with the clock faces removed, so that workmen could remove the clock tower. It is heading for Smith of Derby who are clock specialists. It is expected that it will return in full working order by early 2021 (fingers crossed). The clock dates to 1903 and was last restored in 1989.

View feature View community

Removal of the Chamberlain Clock in the Jewellery Quarter on the 22nd August 2020





On the 22nd August 2020, the Chamberlain Clock in the Jewellery Quarter, was carefully being dismantled with the clock faces removed, so that workmen could remove the clock tower. It is heading for Smith of Derby who are clock specialists. It is expected that it will return in full working order by early 2021 (fingers crossed). The clock dates to 1903 and was last restored in 1989.


Removal of the Chamberlain Clock in the Jewellery Quarter, 22nd August 2020

On Saturday the 22nd August 2020, workmen were on site in the Jewellery Quarter to remove the Chamberlain Clock. It will be taken care of by Smith of Derby who are clock specialists. It is expected to be back on the roundabout at the junction of Frederick Street, Vyse Street and Warstone Lane in early 2021. There will also be a new information panel.

For my last post on the Chamberlain Clock follow this link: Jewellery Quarter Chamberlain Clock. It is over 117 years old, having been made originally back in 1903. The Grade II listed clock tower was last repaired and restored in 1989 (over 30 years ago).

Views below seen from Frederick Street:

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (1).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (2).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (3).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (4).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (5).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Views below seen from Warstone Lane:

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (6).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (7).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (10).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (11).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Views below seen from Vyse Street:

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (8).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="JQ Chamberlain Clock" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Removal JQ Chamberlain Clock 22082020 (9).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Photos taken by Elliott Brown.

Follow me on Twitter here ellrbrown.

Share  Spend Points  Connect with us
60 passion points
Karl Newton Modern Architecture
30 Apr 2019 - Karl Newton
Gallery

A great selection of architecture & interesting features from in & around the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham

Here we have selected some great photography of architecture & interesting features taken in & around the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, taken by the very talented Karl Newton.

Open the full post to view Karl's wonderful photography.

Enjoy! 

View feature View community

A great selection of architecture & interesting features from in & around the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham





Here we have selected some great photography of architecture & interesting features taken in & around the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, taken by the very talented Karl Newton.

Open the full post to view Karl's wonderful photography.

Enjoy! 


dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq 03.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq04.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq08.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/karl 002.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq07.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/j q 01.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq12.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq10.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq 02.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq 13.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq11.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq09.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

 

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/jq 06.jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

All photography by  Karl Newton 

Share  Spend Points  Connect with us
60 passion points
Elliott Brown Civic pride
05 Feb 2019 - Elliott Brown
Did you know?

Joseph Gillott: manufacturer of steel pens

It was not just jewellery that was made in the Jewellery Quarter. Pens were made there too! Joseph Gillott made pens at his Victoria Works factory on the corner of Frederick Street and Graham Street. You can see a display of some of his pens at The Pen Museum on Frederick Street. There is also a marble bust of Joseph Gillott in the Council House.

View feature View community

Joseph Gillott: manufacturer of steel pens





It was not just jewellery that was made in the Jewellery Quarter. Pens were made there too! Joseph Gillott made pens at his Victoria Works factory on the corner of Frederick Street and Graham Street. You can see a display of some of his pens at The Pen Museum on Frederick Street. There is also a marble bust of Joseph Gillott in the Council House.


Joseph Gillott

He was born in Sheffield in 1799, and he died in Birmingham in 1872 aged 72. He moved to Birmingham in 1821. He started manufacturing steel pens with machinery from about 1830. The Victoria Works on Frederick Street was opened in 1840. His home for many years was 'The Grove' on Westbourne Road in Edgbaston.

The marble bust (below) of Joseph Gillott is seen at the Council House and was made by the artist Peter Hollins (1800 - 1886). You can see it close to the main entrance on one of the sides near a wall.

dndimg alt="Joseph Gillott marble bust at the Council House" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Joseph Gillott bust at the Council House.JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

The Pen Museum is a museum in the Jewellery Quarter, at the Argent Centre located on Frederick Street. The building itself used to be a pen factory and is a Grade II* listed building. A look at the Joseph Gillott display at the museum. I visited during Birmingham Heritage Week back in September 2016.

On the wall Joseph Gillott Pen Maker to the Queen. Showing various steel pen nibs.

dndimg alt="The Pen Museum Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Pen Museum Joseph Gillott (1) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

This table cabinet display about the Victoria Works (more on that later in this post). It had various Joseph Gillott steel pens and steel pen nibs inside. As well as photos of his marble bust, his portrait and his grave at Key Hill Cemetery.

dndimg alt="The Pen Museum Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Pen Museum Joseph Gillott (2) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

Close up look at one of Joseph Gillott's steel pens made in about 1845. His company has been making pens since 1827 and is now part of William Mitchell Ltd.

1001 Spring Ground Mammoth Quill Circa 1845 - The Largest Pen Made.

dndimg alt="The Pen Museum Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Pen Museum Joseph Gillott (3) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The Victoria Works is a Grade II listed building not far from The Argent Centre on the corner of Frederick Street and Graham Street in the Jewellery Quarter. I saw it after my visit to The Pen Museum during Birmingham Heritage Week in September 2016. It was formerly listed as the Flagstaff building. The main building seen on the corner was built from 1838 to 1845. Made of red brick with ashlar and stucco dressings. The steel pen factory of Joseph Gillott opened up here in 1840.

dndimg alt="Victoria Works former premises of Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Victoria Works Jewellery Quarter Joseph Gillott (1).jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

On the Graham Street side is a blue plaque for Joseph Gillott from English Heritage. The plaque reads: "These were the premises of JOSEPH GILLOTT 1799-1873 Steel Pen Manufacturer". This was probably the main entrance to the Victoria Works.

dndimg alt="Victoria Works former premises of Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Victoria Works Jewellery Quarter Joseph Gillott (2) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

This next building, part of the Victoria Works on the corner of Graham Street and Vittoria Street was built in 1887. Other parts of the former factory were built in 1850. On the Graham Street side is medallion bust of Queen Victoria, probably installed for her Golden Jubilee. This building post dates the death of Joseph Gillott.

dndimg alt="Victoria Works former premises of Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Victoria Works Jewellery Quarter Joseph Gillott (3) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

The view of the Victoria Works from the corner of Graham Street and Vittoria Street. There is a modern roof section closer to the Vittoria Street side. This building is also of red brick. No longer a factory, there are various different small companies occupying the building.

dndimg alt="Victoria Works former premises of Joseph Gillott" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Victoria Works Jewellery Quarter Joseph Gillott (4) .jpg" style="width: 100%;" />

If you stop to look at the pavement on Frederick Street (or other nearby streets in the Jewellery Quarter), look out for these that are part of the Charm Bracelet Trail. I saw this one for Joseph Gillott in December 2012. It reads: "C 1840 Hi Nibs. Joseph Gillott opened Victoria Works".

dndimg alt="Joseph Gillott Victoria Works Charm Bracelet Trail" dndsrc="../uploadedfiles/Joseph Gillott Victoria Works Charm Bracelet Trail.JPG" style="width: 100%;" />

 

Photos taken by Elliott Brown.

Share  Spend Points  Connect with us
70 passion points
Show more