Leslie Green oxblood faience style

E924344

Leslie Green oxblood faience style is an early 20th-century London Underground architectural aesthetic characterized by richly glazed dark red terracotta façades and ornate detailing on station buildings.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Leslie Green oxblood faience style canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf London Underground architectural style
architectural style
appliedToNetwork Bakerloo line NERFINISHED
Northern line (Charing Cross branch) NERFINISHED
Piccadilly line NERFINISHED
architecturalMovement Edwardian architecture NERFINISHED
associatedWith ground-floor shopfronts beneath the station
standardized station design
two-storey station blocks
characterizedBy decorative cornices
faience tile cladding
large semi-circular first-floor windows
ornate architectural detailing
oxblood-coloured faience tiles
richly glazed dark red terracotta façades
strong vertical pilasters
color dark red
country United Kingdom
designedFor Underground Electric Railways Company of London NERFINISHED
era Edwardian era NERFINISHED
faienceSupplier Burmantofts Pottery (attributed) NERFINISHED
geographicFocus central London NERFINISHED
hasArchitect Leslie Green NERFINISHED
heritageStatus many examples are listed buildings
inception circa 1906
early 20th century
influenced later London Underground station design identity
location London, England
surface form: London
material faience
terracotta
namedAfter Leslie Green NERFINISHED
notableExample Caledonian Road Underground station building NERFINISHED
Covent Garden Underground station building NERFINISHED
Elephant & Castle Underground station (Bakerloo line building) NERFINISHED
Gloucester Road Underground station (Leslie Green building) NERFINISHED
Holloway Road Underground station building NERFINISHED
Lambeth North Underground station building NERFINISHED
Mornington Crescent Underground station building NERFINISHED
Russell Square Underground station building NERFINISHED
purpose create a unified visual identity for new Underground stations
timePeriod circa 1906–1908
usedFor new deep-level tube stations in central London
usedOn London Underground station buildings
surface-level station façades
visualIdentityElement uniform oxblood façades across multiple stations

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mornington Crescent designStyle Leslie Green oxblood faience style