List of public art in St Marylebone

This is a list of public artworks in the former Metropolitan Borough of St Marylebone in London, now a part of the City of Westminster.

Fitzrovia

Part of Fitzrovia lies outside the City of Westminster; for works not listed here see the List of public art in Camden.

Fitzrovia, so named since the 1930s when it became a haunt for bohemians,^[1] is situated to the north of Soho and east of Marylebone. Its eastern part is in the London Borough of Camden.^[2]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
	Atalante and Caryatid	82 Mortimer Street	1896		Arthur Beresford Pite
More images	Prospero and Ariel	Broadcasting House, Langham Place	1931	Eric Gill
	Ariel between Wisdom and Gaiety	Broadcasting House, Langham Place	1931	Eric Gill
	Ariel hearing Celestial Music	Broadcasting House, Langham Place	1931	Eric Gill
	Ariel piping to the Children	Broadcasting House, Langham Place	1931	Eric Gill
	Bust of John Nash	All Souls Church, Langham Place	1956	Cecil Thomas after William Behnes				[3]
	Winged Figure	Outside John Lewis department store, Oxford Street	1963	Barbara Hepworth
	Untitled	Forecourt of the University of Westminster’s Cavendish Campus, New Cavendish Street 51°31′15″N 0°08′23″W / 51.5207°N 0.1397°W / 51.5207; -0.1397 (Untitled)	2001–2004	Ben Joiner	Rock Townsend	Sculptures	N/A	Seven sculptures of varying degrees of abstraction, two of which are recognisable as flasks and one other as a funnel. They relate to the activities taking place inside the building behind, which houses the university’s department of Bio sciences.[4]
	World	Egton Wing, Broadcasting House, Langham Street	2002–2013	Mark Pimlott			N/A	[5]
	Breathing	Egton Wing, Broadcasting House, Langham Street	2008 (unveiled)	Jaume Plensa			N/A
	If Graffiti Changed Anything	Clipstone Street 51°31′17″N 0°08′24″W / 51.5214°N 0.1401°W / 51.5214; -0.1401 (If Graffiti Changed Anything)	2011	Banksy	N/A	Mural	N/A	The phrase is based on a quotation from the anarchist Emma Goldman: "If voting changed anything, it would be illegal".[6] In the years since its creation the work has been covered by a Perspex sheet and has attracted other graffiti.[7]

Lisson Grove

Lisson Grove, a residential area which urbanised as London expanded northwards in the 19th century, was designated a conservation area in 1990.^[8]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
	Echo	Rossmore Road 51°31′32″N 0°09′46″W / 51.5255°N 0.1627°W / 51.5255; -0.1627 (Echo)	2004	Charles Hadcock	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	[9]

Marylebone

Marylebone is an inner-city area roughly defined as being bounded by Oxford Street to the south, Marylebone Road to the north, Edgware Road to the west and Great Portland Street to the east. Portland Place, part of the grand route from Regent’s Park to St James’s planned by John Nash (who is commemorated by a bust outside All Souls, Langham Place), has historically been an attractive place for the erection of memorials due to its width.^[10]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
More images	Statue of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn	Park Crescent 51°31′23″N 0°08′46″W / 51.523°N 0.1462°W / 51.523; -0.1462 (Duke of Kent)	1824	Sebastian Gahagan	N/A	Statue	Grade II	Unveiled 21 February 1824. The Duke, in robes and the collar of the Garter, stands with his right arm rested on two books, which lie on top of a truncated column. Among the symbols which appear on the column shaft is the Masonic all-seeing eye.[11]
More images	Statue of Lord George Bentinck	Cavendish Square 51°30′58″N 0°08′42″W / 51.5162°N 0.1449°W / 51.5162; -0.1449 (Lord George Bentinck)	1851	Thomas Campbell	N/A	Statue	Grade II	Erected 4 November 1851. Bentinck is depicted standing, in a contemporary frock coat. The pedestal appears to have been changed twice since the original installation, the first having been insufficiently lofty and the second excessively so.[12]
	Memorial to Charles Wesley	Garden of Rest (St Mary-le-Bone Old Churchyard) 51°31′19″N 0°09′06″W / 51.522°N 0.1517°W / 51.522; -0.1517 (Charles Wesley Memorial)	1858	?	N/A	Obelisk	N/A	Stands close to the site where Wesley was buried in 1788.[13]
	William Pitt Byrne Memorial Fountain	Bryanston Square 51°31′00″N 0°09′38″W / 51.5167°N 0.1605°W / 51.5167; -0.1605 (William Pitt Byrne Memorial Fountain)	1862	N/A	Julia Clara Byrne	Drinking fountain	Grade II	The fountain with plaque and urn finial stands upon a heap of differently coloured stones.[14][15]
	Hamilton Memorial Drinking Fountain Sir James Hamilton, 2nd Baronet[16]	Portman Square 51°30′57″N 0°09′17″W / 51.5159°N 0.1548°W / 51.5159; -0.1548 (Sir James Hamilton Memorial Fountain)	1878	?	N/A	Drinking fountain	Grade II	Donated by Hamilton's widow through the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association.[17]
	Street Orderly Boy	Paddington Street Gardens 51°31′14″N 0°09′14″W / 51.5205°N 0.1539°W / 51.5205; -0.1539 (Street Orderly Boy)	1881 c. 1881	Donato Barcaglia	N/A	Statue	N/A	Possibly the work Barcaglia exhibited in 1881 under the title Spazzacamino ("Chimney Sweep"). Donated to Marylebone council in 1943, when it was given its present title. Orderly boys were employed by the parish councils of London to clean the streets, but were probably unheard of in Italy.[18]
	Wallace fountain Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet	Forecourt of the Wallace Collection, Manchester Square 51°31′02″N 0°09′10″W / 51.5173°N 0.1528°W / 51.5173; -0.1528 (Wallace Fountain)	1904 (cast of a design of 1872)	Charles-Auguste Lebourg	N/A	Drinking fountain	Grade II*	An example of the "large model" of drinking fountain donated by Wallace to the city of Paris from 1872. This cast was erected in Shoreditch in 1904, the gift of a local councillor. Re-erected on this site after restoration in 1960.[19]
More images	Memorial to Quintin Hogg	Portland Place 51°31′08″N 0°08′40″W / 51.5189°N 0.1444°W / 51.5189; -0.1444 (Quintin Hogg)	1906	George Frampton	N/A	Sculptural group	Grade II	Unveiled 24 November 1906 on a site immediately opposite the Royal Polytechnic Institution on Regent Street; relocated in 1933.[20] It also commemorates Hogg’s wife Alice and students of the Polytechnic killed in both World Wars.[21]
	War memorial	Church of the Annunciation, Bryanston Street 51°30′51″N 0°09′28″W / 51.5143°N 0.1579°W / 51.5143; -0.1579 (Church of the Annunciation war memorial)	probably early 1920s	N/A	Walter Tapper?	Crucifix	N/A	No documentation for this sculpture appears to have survived.[22]
More images	Statue of Field Marshal George Stuart White	Portland Place 51°31′15″N 0°08′43″W / 51.5208°N 0.1453°W / 51.5208; -0.1453 (Sir George Stuart White)	1922	John Tweed	N/A	Equestrian statue	Grade II	Unveiled 19 December 1922. The statue was the focus of the Boer War Veterans Association's annual commemoration of the Relief of Ladysmith; a wreath was laid at its foot on 28 February every year until 1970.[23]
More images	Memorial to Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister	Portland Place 51°31′21″N 0°08′46″W / 51.5225°N 0.146°W / 51.5225; -0.146 (Joseph Lister)		Thomas Brock; completed by Frank Arnold Wright	N/A	Memorial with bust and other sculpture	Grade II	Unveiled 13 March 1924. Only the colossal bust of Lister was completed by Brock, who died in 1922. The group of Humanity with a nude male youth was completed by Wright, a studio assistant.[24]
	Madonna and Child	Dean's Mews	1952	Jacob Epstein	Louis Osman	Architectural sculpture		[25]
	Charles Dickens Panel	Ferguson House, Marylebone Road	1960	Estcourt James (Jim) Clack	Clifford Culpin	Relief	N/A	[26]
More images	Bust of John F. Kennedy	1 Park Crescent 51°31′26″N 0°08′41″W / 51.5239°N 0.1447°W / 51.5239; -0.1447 (John F. Kennedy)	1965	Jacques Lipchitz	N/A	Bust	N/A	Unveiled 15 May 1965 by Robert F. Kennedy. The fruit of a fundraising campaign by The Sunday Telegraph. Lipchitz struggled with the commission as Kennedy was not alive to take sittings. Displeased with the finished work, he was absent at the unveiling.[27]
	Tile motif	Oxford Circus tube station, Victoria line platforms	1967–1969 c. 1967–1969	Hans Unger	N/A	Tile motif	N/A	The motif depicts the convergence of the Bakerloo, Central and Victoria lines within a circle representing Oxford Circus.[28] The platform was damaged in a fire in 1984.[29]
	Sherlock Holmes murals	Baker Street tube station platforms	1979	Robin Jacques	N/A	Murals	N/A	Murals depicting scenes from seven of Conan Doyle’s stories.[30]
	Sherlock Holmes motifs	Baker Street tube station platforms	1983 c. 1983	Michael Douglas and Pamela Moreton	N/A	Tile motifs and enamel panels	N/A	The scheme consists of motifs of the detective’s head in profile and murals depicting scenes from his adventures.[31] The designs were by Douglas, the over-glaze printing by Moreton.[32]
	Mother and Child	Outside the Portland Hospital for Women and Children, Great Portland Street 51°31′22″N 0°08′39″W / 51.5229°N 0.1441°W / 51.5229; -0.1441 (Mother and Child)	1983	David Norris	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	A glass surround and back-lights were added during improvements to the hospital’s forecourt in 2010.[33]
	Mosaics and enamel panels	Oxford Circus tube station, Central and Bakerloo line platforms	1983; 1985	Nicholas Munro	N/A	Mosaics and enamel panels	N/A	Munro, a student at the Royal College of Art, based the designs on his (not entirely favourable) impressions of the station. The designs on the Central line platforms refer to the game of Snakes and Ladders and those on the Bakerloo line depict commuters in a maze.[29]
	Arch motifs	Marble Arch tube station platforms	1985	Annabel Grey	N/A	Enamel panels	N/A	A series of sixteen colourful triumphal arch designs enamelled onto steel sheets. Each arch is made of nine separate steel sheets which had to be fired about ten times at an enamel sign factory in Sydenham.[34]
More images	The Window Cleaner	Capital House, Chapel Street 51°31′10″N 0°10′03″W / 51.5195°N 0.1674°W / 51.5195; -0.1674 (The Window Cleaner)	1990	Allan Sly	N/A	Statue	N/A	30 November 1990. Sly's brief was "for a figure expressing a wry sense of humour"; thus the window cleaner looks up at the 15 or so storeys of Capital House, for which his small ladder will be of little use.[35]
	Cristos	St Christopher's Place 51°30′54″N 0°09′00″W / 51.5151°N 0.15°W / 51.5151; -0.15 (Cristos)	1993	William Pye	N/A	Fountain with sculpture	N/A	Unveiled 13 July 1993. The piece refers obliquely to the legend of Saint Christopher carrying the Christ child across a river; here the water, in the sculptor's words, "becomes the bridge itself", coursing down the arches of an open bronze structure into four small basins at the bottom and thence into grills in the pavement.[36]
	Memorial to Raoul Wallenberg	Great Cumberland Place 51°30′54″N 0°09′35″W / 51.515°N 0.1596°W / 51.515; -0.1596 (Raoul Wallenberg)	1997	Philip Jackson	N/A	Statue with screen	N/A	Unveiled 26 February 1997 by Queen Elizabeth II. Wallenberg stands in front of a screen formed from stacked passports; his head is turned towards the Western Marble Arch Synagogue. Another cast of the memorial is in Buenos Aires.[37]
	Girl	The Plaza, 116–132 Oxford Street	1997	Michael Rizzello		Architectural sculpture		[38]
More images	Statue of Sherlock Holmes	Marylebone Road, outside Baker Street tube station 51°31′21″N 0°09′24″W / 51.5225°N 0.1566°W / 51.5225; -0.1566 (Sherlock Holmes)	1999	John Doubleday	N/A	Statue	N/A	23 September 1999. No site was available on Baker Street itself, but the Abbey National building society, whose head office was on the putative site of No. 221B, agreed to fund the statue.[39]
	Under Circumstances	Outside 20 Manchester Square 51°31′01″N 0°09′13″W / 51.517°N 0.1535°W / 51.517; -0.1535 (Under Circumstances)	1999	Tony Cragg	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	Part of a series of works by the sculptor called Rational Beings, created by following the contours of a drawn line with stacked circles of polysterene. Here the resulting three-dimensional shape has been carved in Belgian granite.[40]
More images	Statue of General Władysław Sikorski	Outside the Polish Embassy, Portland Place 51°31′16″N 0°08′43″W / 51.5211°N 0.1454°W / 51.5211; -0.1454 (Władysław Sikorski)	2000	Faith Winter	Michael Goss	Statue	N/A	Unveiled 24 September 2003 by the Duke of Kent. Tomasz Zamoyski, a prominent Polish expatriate, first conceived the idea for the statue to complement the existing statues of Churchill, Eisenhower and de Gaulle in London. The British and Polish governments each gave £5,000 towards the cost.[41]
	Tyburn, Lethewards has sunk	Cramer Street 51°31′09″N 0°09′08″W / 51.5193°N 0.1523°W / 51.5193; -0.1523 (Tyburn, Lethewards has sunk)	2000	Robert Dawson	N/A	Tile murals	N/A	Installed as part of Westminster City Council’s Hidden Rivers public art project.[42]
	Thames North and Thames South	Outside 199 Old Marylebone Road 51°31′12″N 0°09′57″W / 51.52°N 0.1657°W / 51.52; -0.1657 (Thames North and Thames South)	2001	Hamish Black	N/A	Sculptures	N/A	Sculptures formed from sheets of galvanised steel stacked on top of one another.[43]
	Westminster Double	Richbourne Court, Harrowby Street	2003	Hamish Black		Architectural sculpture		[44]
	Nexus	Outside York House, Seymour Street 51°30′51″N 0°09′36″W / 51.5143°N 0.1599°W / 51.5143; -0.1599 (Nexus)	2007	Robert Orchardson	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	Six soaring diamond-shaped forms in steel, painted black.[45]
	World	Broadcasting House, Portland Place 51°31′07″N 0°08′36″W / 51.5185°N 0.1434°W / 51.5185; -0.1434 (World)	2012	Mark Pimlott	MJP Architects	Work set into pavement	N/A	[46]
	Wrapper	Edgware Road tube station (Circle and other lines) 51°31′12″N 0°10′00″W / 51.52°N 0.1667°W / 51.52; -0.1667 (Echo)	2012	Jacqueline Poncelet	N/A	Vitreous enamel cladding	N/A	The largest vitreous enamel artwork in Europe, decorating a new building and perimeter wall next to the station with patterns inspired by research undertaken in the area.[47]
More images	Statue of George Orwell	Broadcasting House	2017	Martin Jennings	N/A	Statue	N/A	Unveiled 7 November 2017. The wall behind is inscribed with a quotation from Animal Farm (1945): If liberty means anything at all it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear.[48]
	Heron	George Street

Regent's Park

Part of Regent's Park lies outside the City of Westminster; for works not listed here see the List of public art in Camden.

Regent's Park is one of London's Royal Parks, located partly in the London Borough of Camden and partly in the City of Westminster. The sculptures in Queen Mary's Gardens (laid out in the 1930s within the Inner Circle or Regent’s Park)^[49] were bequeathed by the artist Sigismund Goetze, who lived nearby at Grove House from 1907 until his death in 1939.^[50] In 1944 his widow Constance Goetze established a trust fund in his memory, known as the Constance Fund, for the financing of new sculpture in London’s parks.^[51]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
More images	Eagle	Queen Mary's Gardens, near the Island Rock Garden 51°31′36″N 0°09′11″W / 51.5266°N 0.153°W / 51.5266; -0.153 (Eagle)	early 19th century	Anonymous; thought to be Japanese	N/A	Statue	Grade II	Naturalistic bronze statue of an eagle, with wings outspread, landing on a rock. Presented to the Royal Parks in 1974.[52]
More images	Lion Tazza	Avenue Gardens 51°31′36″N 0°08′54″W / 51.5267°N 0.1482°W / 51.5267; -0.1482 (Lion Tazza)	1863	Austin and Seeley	N/A	Stone bowl supported by sculpted winged lions	N/A	[53]
More images	Readymoney Drinking Fountain Cowasji Jehangir Readymoney	Broad Walk 51°31′58″N 0°09′03″W / 51.5328°N 0.1507°W / 51.5328; -0.1507 (Readymoney Drinking Fountain)	1869	Henry Ross	Robert Keirle	Drinking fountain	Grade II	A gift from the Indian industrialist, in thanks for the protection of the Parsis under British rule. Unveiled by Princess Mary of Teck.[53][54]
More images	Hylas and the Nymph	St John's Lodge garden 51°31′45″N 0°09′06″W / 51.5292°N 0.1516°W / 51.5292; -0.1516 (Hylas and the Nymph)	1894	Henry Alfred Pegram	N/A	Fountain with sculptural group	Grade II	Originally titled The Bather. Part of the formal "Dutch" or "Old English" garden in front of St John’s Lodge. Presented to the park in 1933.[55]
	Boys with armorial shields	St John's Lodge Garden	1894 and later	William Goscombe John and Harold Youngman	N/A	Sculptures	Grade II (north piers, south piers)	Probably installed for the Marquess of Bute, to whom the lease for St John's Lodge was sold in 1888. Three of the figures are by Goscombe John and date to 1894; one, by Youngman, is of 1938 and the remaining two are undated.[53]
More images	Stealing the Cubs	West of Three Island Pond, London Zoo 51°32′06″N 0°09′10″W / 51.535°N 0.1529°W / 51.535; -0.1529 (Stealing the Cubs)	1906 (erected)	Henri Teixeira de Mattos	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	Donated to the Zoological Society of London by J. B. Wolff in 1906.[56]
More images	The Lost Bow	Queen Mary's Gardens 51°31′38″N 0°09′10″W / 51.5273°N 0.1527°W / 51.5273; -0.1527 (The Lost Bow)	1913	Albert Hodge	N/A	Sculpture	Grade II	Ornamental sculpture of a putto sitting astride a vulture, believed to have been commissioned by Sigismund Goetze for Grove House. Presented to Queen Mary's Gardens in 1939.[57]
More images	A Mighty Hunter	Queen Mary's Gardens 51°31′39″N 0°09′09″W / 51.5275°N 0.1524°W / 51.5275; -0.1524 (A Mighty Hunter)	1913	Albert Hodge	N/A	Sculpture	Grade II	Bronze sculpture of a putto wrestling with a duck, a pendant to The Lost Bow.[58] (See above.)
More images	Zoological Society of London War Memorial	Outside the Butterfly House, London Zoo 51°32′06″N 0°09′09″W / 51.535°N 0.1524°W / 51.535; -0.1524 (Zoological Society of London War Memorial)	1919	N/A	John James Joass	War memorial	N/A	Based on a medieval Lanterne des Morts, a memorial to the dead in La Souterraine in the Creuse Valley, France. Joass was also the co-designer, with Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, of the Zoo's Mappin Terraces, built 1913–1914.[59]
	The Goatherd's Daughter Gertrude and Harold Baillie Weaver	St John's Lodge garden 51°31′46″N 0°09′05″W / 51.5294°N 0.1515°W / 51.5294; -0.1515 (The Goatherd’s Daughter)	1922	Charles Leonard Hartwell	N/A	Statue	Grade II	The statue was first exhibited in 1929, when it won the silver medal of the Royal British Society of Sculptors. It was erected on this site in 1931 by the National Council for Animal Welfare, in honour of its founders.[60]
More images	Jubilee Gates	Queen Mary's Gardens 51°31′42″N 0°09′05″W / 51.5283°N 0.1513°W / 51.5283; -0.1513 (Jubilee Gates)	1935	N/A	N/A	Gates	Grade II	The gates commemorate the Silver Jubilee of George V and the official opening of Queen Mary's Gardens.[53]
	Boy and Frog	Queen Mary's Gardens 51°31′38″N 0°09′16″W / 51.5273°N 0.1545°W / 51.5273; -0.1545 (Boy and Frog)	1936 (donated)	William Reid Dick	N/A	Fountain with sculpture	Grade II	A gift of Sigismund Goetze.[53]
More images	Triton Sigismund Goetze	Queen Mary's Gardens 51°31′44″N 0°09′11″W / 51.5289°N 0.1531°W / 51.5289; -0.1531 (Triton Fountain)	1936	William McMillan	N/A	Fountain with sculptural group	Grade II	Due to the Second World War the fountain was not installed until 1950, when it was awarded a gold medal award for the best sculpture exhibited in London that year.[61] The site was formerly occupied by a large conservatory belonging to the Royal Botanic Society, demolished in 1931.[53]
	Lion's head	New Lion Terraces, London Zoo	1970 c. 1970	William Timym	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	Presented to the Zoo by the sculptor in September 1976.[62] Also on the New Lion Terraces is another sculpted head of a lion, a fragment from the demolished Lion House of 1875–1876.[59]
	Bear Cub or Winnie Memorial Winnipeg the Bear	Behind the Reptile House, London Zoo 51°32′06″N 0°09′23″W / 51.5349°N 0.1563°W / 51.5349; -0.1563 (Bear Cub)	1981	Lorne McKean	N/A	Statue	N/A	Unveiled by Christopher Robin Milne in September 1981, the statue commemorates Winnie-the-Pooh’s namesake, a back bear cub which lived in London Zoo from 1915 until her death in 1934.[63] The statue was a gift from the Trustees of Pooh Properties.[64]
More images	Statue of Guy the Gorilla	51°32′08″N 0°09′22″W / 51.5356°N 0.156°W / 51.5356; -0.156 (Guy the Gorilla)	1982	William Timym	N/A	Statue	N/A	Unveiled 10 November 1982.[65] A gift from Timym, the statue originally stood on the south side of the Michael Sobell Pavilions for Apes and Monkeys, but by 2009 it had been moved to its current site.[66]
More images	Globe Sundial	Next to the Macaw Aviary, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′07″W / 51.5348°N 0.152°W / 51.5348; -0.152 (Guy the Gorilla)	1989	Wendy Taylor	N/A	Sundial	N/A	Plaque inscribed This Globe Sundial shows in miniature how the Earth/ is bathed in sunlight./ Time is indicated by the fin which casts the least shadow./ The combination of the tilt of the earth's axis and the/ varying speed of its progress on an elliptical path around/ the sun causes a difference between the time shown and/ mean time of up to 16 minutes. The greatest differences/ occur in February and October.[67] A work in aluminium on a brick pedestal, it was a gift of Alcan Aluminium Ltd.[68]
	Memorial to Anne Sharpley	St John's Lodge garden 51°31′44″N 0°09′05″W / 51.529°N 0.1515°W / 51.529; -0.1515 (Anne Sharpley Memorial)	after 1989	N/A	N/A	Urn	N/A	Plinth inscribed In affectionate/ memory of/ ANNE SHARPLEY/ 1928 – 1989/ journalist/ who/ loved this garden.[69] Sharpley was a reporter for the Evening Standard.[70]
	Dove	Members' Lawn, London Zoo 51°32′09″N 0°09′15″W / 51.5357°N 0.1542°W / 51.5357; -0.1542 (Dove)	c. 1990	N/A	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	[71]
	New Life	In front of Education building, London Zoo 51°32′11″N 0°09′29″W / 51.5365°N 0.158°W / 51.5365; -0.158 (New Life)	1990	Willi Soukop	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	[72]
More images	Ambika Paul Memorial Fountain	Ambika Paul Children's Zoo, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′13″W / 51.5348°N 0.1535°W / 51.5348; -0.1535 (Ambika Paul Memorial Fountain)	1994	Shenda Amery	N/A	Fountain with sculpture	N/A	Ambika Paul was the daughter of Swraj Paul, later a peer, who funded the Children’s Zoo named in her memory. She died of leukaemia, aged 5, in 1968.[73]
	Harry Colebourn and Winnipeg the Bear	Children's Zoo (behind café), London Zoo 51°32′00″N 0°09′09″W / 51.5334°N 0.1526°W / 51.5334; -0.1526 (Harry Colebourn and Winnipeg the Bear)	1995 (unveiled)	Bill Epp	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	This second memorial to the inspiration for Winnie-the-Pooh shows the bear with the Canadian soldier who donated her to the Zoo;[74] A cast of a group originally unveiled in Assiniboine Park Zoo, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, in 1992. The model for the figure of Colebourn was his son, Fred.[75]
	Plaque commemorating restoration of gardens	Broad Walk 51°31′36″N 0°08′52″W / 51.5267°N 0.1479°W / 51.5267; -0.1479 (Plaque commemorating restoration of gardens)	1996	Richard Kindersley	N/A	Plaque in pavement	N/A	Inscribed THIS PLAQUE CELEBRATES THE RESTORATION OF THE AVENUE GARDENS BETWEEN 1993 & 1996. THESE GARDENS WERE DESIGNED BY WILLIAM ANDREWS NESFIELD, 1794–1881 & CREATED BETWEEN 1863 & 1865.[76]
	Plaque commemorating the Regent's Park victims of the Hyde Park and Regent's Park bombings of 20 July 1982	Bandstand 51°31′35″N 0°09′27″W / 51.5265°N 0.1574°W / 51.5265; -0.1574 (Plaque commemorating the Regent's Park victims of the Hyde Park and Regent's Park bombings of 20 July 1982)	1982	N/A	N/A	Plaque on wall	N/A	Inscribed TO THE MEMORY OF/ THOSE BANDSMEN OF THE 1ST BATTALION/ THE ROYAL GREEN JACKETS/ WHO DIED AS THE RESULT OF A TERRORIST ATTACK/ HERE ON THE 20TH JULY 1982.[77][78]
	The Awakening Anne Lydia Evans	St John's Lodge garden 51°31′44″N 0°09′04″W / 51.529°N 0.1511°W / 51.529; -0.1511 (The Awakening)	1998[79]	Unus Safardiar	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	Plinth inscribed THE AWAKENING/ IN/ FOND MEMORY OF/ ANNE LYDIA EVANS/ 1929–1999/ WHO SHARED/ THE SECRET/ OF THIS GARDEN.[80] Evans was a general practitioner in Marylebone who campaigned to improve the medical care of victims of torture.[81]
More images	Unseen Prey	Members' Lawn, London Zoo 51°32′09″N 0°09′15″W / 51.5357°N 0.1542°W / 51.5357; -0.1542 (Unseen Prey)	c. 1999	Shenda Amery	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	Amery's website gives the following commentary on the work: "Here the artist is expressing the violent force of nature, but without malice. We see two cheetahs frozen in the moment of their pursuit, their prey is unseen. The outcome of the chase is invariably the kill, but the cheetahs are working in co-operation and are hunting out of necessity in order to survive."[82]
	Dung Beetles	B.U.G.S., London Zoo 51°32′03″N 0°09′06″W / 51.5342°N 0.1517°W / 51.5342; -0.1517 (Dung Beetles)	1999	Wendy Taylor	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	Unveiled July 1999 by Elizabeth II when opening the Web of Life exhibition, now called B.U.G.S.[83]
More images	Bust of Swraj Paul, Baron Paul	Ambika Paul Children's Zoo, London Zoo 51°32′02″N 0°09′15″W / 51.534°N 0.1543°W / 51.534; -0.1543 (Lord Paul)	2002 (erected)	Sadiq[84]	N/A	Bust	N/A	A donation of £1m from Paul, an Indian-born industrialist, prevented the Zoo from being closed down in 1992.[85]
	Sundial	Thames Water Garden, London Zoo	2003	David Harber	N/A	Sundial	N/A	[86]
	Gorillas	Gorilla Kingdom, London Zoo	2007	Bruce Pollin	N/A	Sculptures	N/A	[87]
More images	Clock	Blackburn Pavilion (Tropical Aviary), London Zoo 51°32′01″N 0°09′08″W / 51.5336°N 0.1521°W / 51.5336; -0.1521 (Blackburn Pavilion Clock)	2008	Tim Hunkin	N/A	Animated clock	N/A	The result of a commission on the theme of Victorian attitudes towards nature, Hunkin’s clock takes inspiration from the work of the cartoonist Saul Steinberg and from Rowland Emett’s Guinness Clock for the 1951 Festival of Britain.[88]
	Giant Tortoise	Giant tortoises display, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′21″W / 51.5347°N 0.1558°W / 51.5347; -0.1558 (Giant Tortoise)	2009	Owen Cunningham	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	[89]
	Girl and the Jaguar, Fox and the Girl, Boy and Butterflies	Regent's Park 51°32′02″N 0°09′32″W / 51.5339°N 0.159°W / 51.5339; -0.159 (Giant Tortoise)	2010	Tom Harvey	N/A	Sculptures	N/A	The sculptor worked with a pupils from St James’s and St Michael’s Primary Schools to come up with ideas for the sculptures.[90]
More images	Boris the Polar Bear	Broad Walk, near the Amphitheatre, London Zoo 51°32′07″N 0°09′13″W / 51.5353°N 0.1536°W / 51.5353; -0.1536 (Boris the Polar Bear)	2012	Adam Binder	N/A	Statue	N/A	Originally displayed for a month in Sloane Square, the life-size bronze statue of a polar bear then became a permanent fixture at the Zoo.[91]
	Hari and his Mother	Entrance to Tiger Territory, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′17″W / 51.5347°N 0.1548°W / 51.5347; -0.1548 (Hari and his Mother)	2013	Linden Hamilton	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	This replaced a statue by Carol Orwin titled Meow or Newborn Tiger Cub which was previously on the site.[92]
	Hari Stretches	Tiger Territory, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′22″W / 51.5347°N 0.1562°W / 51.5347; -0.1562 (Hari Stretches)	2013	Christine Close	N/A	Statue	N/A	A copper and bronze resin sculpture of a tiger stretching itself.[93]
	Pouncer	Tiger Territory, London Zoo 51°32′05″N 0°09′18″W / 51.5348°N 0.1551°W / 51.5348; -0.1551 (Pouncer)	2013	Carol Orwin	N/A	Sculptures	N/A	A bronze statue of a tiger cub learning to hunt, its eyes set on a flying frog.[94]
	Territorial Challenge	Tiger Territory, London Zoo 51°32′03″N 0°09′18″W / 51.5341°N 0.155°W / 51.5341; -0.155 (Territorial Challenge)	2013	Teresa Martin	N/A	Statue	N/A	An iron and marble resin statue of a tiger on its hind legs, fighting.[95]
	Tiger Going for a Swim	Tiger Territory, London Zoo 51°32′03″N 0°09′17″W / 51.5342°N 0.1548°W / 51.5342; -0.1548 (Tiger Going for a Swim)	2013	Christy Symington	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	A bronze resin sculpture of a partly submerged tiger.[96]

Works no longer on public display in Regent's Park

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
	Bear and Child	London Zoo	1928	"E. M. A."	N/A	Sculptural group	N/A	Donated to the Zoological Society of London by Constance Goetze in memory of her husband. The sculpture's location within the Zoo changed several times; in 2013 it took up residence in the ZSL's library.[97]
	The Seated Hand	Next to the Macaw Aviary, London Zoo 51°32′07″N 0°09′08″W / 51.5354°N 0.1521°W / 51.5354; -0.1521 (Guy the Gorilla)	1988	Diane Maclean	N/A	Sculpture	N/A	[98]

St John's Wood

St John's Wood, a suburban area of mainly Victorian buildings in the northern extremity of the City of Westminster, was declared a conservation area in 1968.^[99]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Architect / other	Type	Designation	Notes
	Memorial to Edward Onslow Ford	Abbey Road / Grove End Road 51°31′55″N 0°10′38″W / 51.5319°N 0.1771°W / 51.5319; -0.1771 (Memorial to Edward Onslow Ford)	1903	Andrea Carlo Lucchesi	John William Simpson	Obelisk with sculpture	Grade II	Unveiled 13 July 1903.[100] At the front of the memorial is a casting of Onslow Ford's own Muse from his Shelley Memorial in University College, Oxford; behind is a portrait head of the sculptor by Lucchesi.[101]
	Grace Gates W. G. Grace	Lord's Cricket Ground 51°31′42″N 0°10′24″W / 51.5283°N 0.1732°W / 51.5283; -0.1732 (Grace Gates)	1923	N/A	Herbert Baker	Gates	Grade II	[102]
	Old Father Time	Lord's Cricket Ground 51°31′44″N 0°10′20″W / 51.5288°N 0.1722°W / 51.5288; -0.1722 (Old Father Time)	1926	N/A	Herbert Baker	Weathervane	N/A	A gift by Baker, the architect of the Grandstand, to the Marylebone Cricket Club and Lord's.[103] Moved to the Mound Stand in 1996 to allow for the demolition of Baker's Grandstand and the construction of its replacement by Sir Nicholas Grimshaw.[104]
	Sporting figures	Lord's Cricket Ground, Wellington Road 51°31′48″N 0°10′09″W / 51.5301°N 0.1693°W / 51.5301; -0.1693 (Sporting figures relief)	1934	Gilbert Bayes	N/A	Bas-relief	Grade II	13 sportspeople, including tennis players, golfers, cricketers, swimmers, oarsmen and footballers are depicted in a procession. The inscription PLAY UP PLAY UP AND PLAY THE GAME is taken from Henry Newbolt's poem "Vitaï Lampada" (1892). The setting was remodelled in 1995–1996.[105]
More images	St Marylebone War Memorial	St John's Wood roundabout, top of Park Road 51°31′48″N 0°10′04″W / 51.530°N 0.1679°W / 51.530; -0.1679 (St Marylebone War Memorial)	1935 c. 1935	Charles Leonard Hartwell	N/A	Equestrian statue	Grade II	Hartwell designed the bronze group of Saint George spearing the dragon for a war memorial in Newcastle upon Tyne, commissioned by Earl Haig. This later casting was a gift of the artist Sigismund Goetze.[106]
	Memorial to Alice Drakoules	St John's Wood Churchyard	1937	N/A	N/A	Bird bath with relief sculpture	N/A	Alice Drakoules was the treasurer of the Humanitarian League who lived near this site, at Regent's Park; the relief depicts a stag, a fox, a heron, a squirrel, a horse, a cat and a dog, representing the broad compass of the organisation's work.[107]
	Saint John the Baptist	St John's Wood Church 51°31′50″N 0°10′05″W / 51.5306°N 0.1681°W / 51.5306; -0.1681 (Saint John the Baptist)	1977	Hans Feibusch	N/A	Statue	N/A	Primarily a muralist, Feibusch turned to sculpture in 1970 as his eyesight began to decline. He produced a John the Baptist in cast resin in 1973;[108] this cast of 1977 was installed in to mark the completion of the church's new hall.[109]
	Bowler	Lord's Cricket Ground	2002	Antony Dufort	N/A	Statue	N/A	A figure of a cricketer in the first stage of the "follow through" position.[110]
	Sundial	Gardens of the Hospital of St John and St Elizabeth 51°31′59″N 0°10′33″W / 51.5331°N 0.1758°W / 51.5331; -0.1758 (Sundial)		?	N/A	Sundial	N/A	[111]

References

Bibliography