city hall london from tower bridge

navigate by keyword : city hall london tower bridge iconic headquarters least end 2021 greater authority gla then mayor assembly building located southwark south bank thames adjacent opposite which two most important symbols inaugurated july 2002 was designed english architect sir norman foster quickly became one new capital united kingdom its shape often defined revolutionary derives geometrically modified sphere order minimize area exposed direct sunlight consequently improve energy efficiency reducing consumption pollution even there were some problems regarding expenditure heat

A view across the River Thames from City Hall, London, UK towards the Tower Bridge Royalty Free Stock Photo

City hall London from tower bridge Royalty Free Stock Photo

City Hall from Tower Bridge in London England Royalty Free Stock Photo

The curved glass building of the City Hall of London architectural landmark of London, located on the Southwark near Tower Bridge Royalty Free Stock Photo

London Tower bridge and city hall from the shard Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tower Bridge and London City Hall aerial view Royalty Free Stock Photo

City Hall and Tower Bridge London Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tower Bridge and the London City Hall at sunset Royalty Free Stock Photo

London City Hall and Tower Bridge at Night Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tower Bridge and City Hall, London Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tower bridge city hall london england uk Royalty Free Stock Photo

More London, City Hall and Tower Bridge Royalty Free Stock Photo

City Hall is the iconic headquarters, at least until the end of 2021, of the Greater London Authority (GLA) and then of the Mayor of London, the Mayor of London, and of the London Assembly. The building is located in Southwark, on the south bank of the Thames adjacent to Tower Bridge and opposite the Tower of London, which is between two of the most important symbols of London. Inaugurated on 23 July 2002, London City Hall was designed by the English architect Sir Norman Foster and quickly became one of the new symbols of the capital of the United Kingdom. Its shape, often defined as 'revolutionary', derives from a geometrically modified sphere in order to minimize the area exposed to direct sunlight and, consequently, to improve its energy efficiency, reducing consumption and pollution (even if there were some problems regarding the expenditure of energy and heat).