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Old Bond Street looking south
Old Bond Street looking south
New Bond Street
New Bond Street
In High-Change in Bond Street (1796), James Gillray caricatured the lack of courtesy on Bond Street (young men taking up the whole footpath), which wa
In High-Change in Bond Street (1796), James Gillray caricatured the lack of courtesy on Bond Street (young men taking up the whole footpath), which was a grand fashionable milieu at the time.
Bond Street has always been divided into two sections: Old Bond Street to the south and New Bond Street to the north. The London branch of the jewelle
Bond Street has always been divided into two sections: Old Bond Street to the south and New Bond Street to the north. The London branch of the jeweller Tiffany & Co. is next to the divide, on the Old Bond Street side.
View east along Oxford Street in May 2016
View east along Oxford Street in May 2016
Oxford Street in 1875 (looking towards the present-day site of Selfridges on the right)
Oxford Street in 1875 (looking towards the present-day site of Selfridges on the right)
Marshall & Snelgrove's department store building of 1870
Marshall & Snelgrove's department store building of 1870
Former Waring & Gillow store of 1906 ('United Kingdom House')
Former Waring & Gillow store of 1906 ('United Kingdom House')