Andrew Duncan logo
 

Links

Here's a list of links to other places on the web you may never have been to before. They're divided up into three sections: personal, local (ie local to where I live in London) and London itself. The five London links I use most in my work are in the sidebar.

 

Personal

Castle Howard – my father's workplace and inspiration for my own work

 

New Holland Publishers – the publishers of my books

 

LEG – the London Explorers Group – my London walking group

 


 

Local (in alphabetical order)

Emery Walker House 

 

Fulham and Hammersmith Historical Society

 

Fulham Palace 

 

Fulham Society – the amenity society for Fulham

 

Hammersmith and Fulham Council

 

Hammersmith and Fulham Historic Buildings Group

 

Hammersmith and Fulham Urban Studies Centre

 

Hammersmith Society – the amenity society for Hammersmith

 

The Richard Rogers architecture practice

 

Riverside Studios

 

Thames Strategy – Kew to Chelsea

 

Visit Fulham – encouraging tourism in Fulham

 

Visit Hammersmith – encouraging tourism in Hammersmith


William Morris Society

 


 

London (in alphabetical order)

City of London Corporation

 

Design for London

 

English Heritage London Region

 

London Development Agency

 

London and Middlesex Archaeological Society

 

London Openhouse

 

London Society – the amenity society for London

 

London Topographical Society

 

Mayor of London

 

Meetings with Buildings

 

Museum of London and Museum in Docklands

 

Port of London Authority

 

Visit London

 

Back to the top

 

My top 5 London sites

 

New London Architecture

What's happening now in architecture, planning and development in London

 

Always Touch Out
Transport projects in London

 

Survey of London
Detailed studies of the capital's architecture and topography

 

Victoria County History of Middlesex
The local history of the county, organised by parish (London north of the river only)

 

Greenwood's 1827 map of London
A detailed map of London on the eve of the Industrial Revolution and 19th century expansion