Flying Horse Public House
Key Details
Overview
Flying Horse Public House is a Grade II* listed building on Oxford Street in London W1.
Previously called The Tottenham Public House.
The Flying Horse Public House was originally built in 1892 by Saville and Martin for the Baker Bros.
The exterior features a Flemish Renaissance style with red brick, stone banding and dressings, while its interior boasts an array of remarkable decorative elements.
The interior, largely unaltered, showcases mahogany pilastered panelling, a large fireplace with overmantle, colourful tiled friezes, and a moulded ceiling with a skylight. It also contains back-painted mirrors by Jones and Firmin, encaustic tile panels by Millington, Wisdom and Co, and painted canvases of the Seasons by Felix de Jong and Co.
First listed as Grade II 01.12.1987. Grade II* listed on 27.10.2009.
References: Historic England historicengland.org.uk.
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Information on this page is for guidance only and remains subject to change. Buildington does not sell or let this property. For more information about this property please register your interest on the original website or get in touch with the Connected Companies.