Liverpool is brimming with stunning architecture. The historic buildings help tell our story and help define the city. Spanning the Georgian, Victorian and modern eras, much of the city’s sense of identity can be seen in the iconic landmarks.
But as the evolution of Liverpool continues apace, with new multi-million pound developments and skyscrapers, are we in danger of losing that identity? We asked you to pick out your favourite buildings in Liverpool to help us cherish those monuments and edifices that enhance our city.
17. Speke Hall, The Walk
Built in 1530, Speke Hall is a wood-framed wattle-and-daub Tudor manor house, it is one of the finest surviving examples of its kind. Now owned by the National Trust, it was built by the Norris family, who owned the beautiful property for many generations. The public are able to visit Speke Hall and its huge grounds. | mrallen - stock.adobe.com
18. Rodney Street townhouses
All 60 townhouses on Rodney Street are Grade II listed, and were built in 1783. The beautiful Georgian houses have featured in hit TV shows and housed former political figures. | Paul Holloway/Wikimedia
19. Venice Chambers, Lord Street
In 1882, Venice Chambers was built by Edmund Kirby and it still stands at No.61 Lord Street. Described as a 'gothic parapet and yellow and white glazed brickwork in lozenge patterns' it is now home to Rococo Coffee House. | Rodhullandemu/CC BY-SA 4.0/wikimedia
20. World Museum and Walker Art Gallery, William Brown Street
World Museum and the Walker Art Gallery are located on William Brown Street. Originally known as Shaw’s Brow, it was later named after MP William Brown, who, in 1860, donated the land for the construction of the free public library and museum. Brown was also one of the premier importers of slave-produced cotton into Liverpool during the nineteenth century. | Leonid Andronov - stock.adobe.co