List of public art in the City of Westminster

The equestrian statue of Charles I (Hubert Le Sueur, 1633) at Charing Cross. This is the point from which distances from London have been measured since the eighteenth century.

This article lists public art in the City of Westminster, a borough in central London. It includes statues, busts and other kinds of permanent sculpture, memorials (excluding plaques without a sculptural element on buildings), fountains, murals and exterior mosaics. A separate article lists architectural sculpture on buildings in the area.

The City of Westminster has more public sculpture than any other area of London, containing as it does most of the West End, the political centres of Westminster and Whitehall and three of the Royal Parks (with parts of Regent's Park and Kensington Gardens), as well as London’s official centre at Charing Cross. Many of the most notable sites for commemoration in London lie within its boundaries, including Trafalgar Square (largely dedicated to military and naval leaders), Parliament Square (for British and foreign statesmen) and the Victoria Embankment. On the western edge of the district one of the most ambitious artistic works of the Victorian age was erected, the Albert Memorial. After World War I many memorials to the conflict were raised in the area, the most significant being the Grade I-listed Cenotaph in Whitehall. So great is the number of monuments and memorials in the City of Westminster that its council has deemed an area stretching from Whitehall to St James's to be a "monument saturation zone" where the addition of new memorials is generally discouraged; the same restriction applies in Royal Parks within the borough. Sculptors of note whose work is in public spaces in the City of Westminster include Auguste Rodin, Sir Alfred Gilbert, Sir Jacob Epstein, Henry Moore and Dame Elisabeth Frink.

In addition to the permanent works which are the subject of this article, the City of Westminster is also host to several temporary displays of sculpture. The most high-profile of these is at the Fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square, which has shown works by contemporary artists on rotation since 1999. Temporary displays of new sculpture can also be seen at the Economist Plaza in St James's and the courtyard of Burlington House (the Royal Academy) on Piccadilly. In 2010 Westminster City Council inaugurated the City of Sculpture project, which has seen contemporary sculpture installed in locations across the district.

Aldwych / Strand

Strand is a street which runs between Trafalgar Square and Fleet Street. Aldwych is a crescent connected to the Strand at both ends.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	George III and Father Thames	Sculptural groups	Courtyard, Somerset House 51.51133°N 0.11742°W / 51.51133; -0.11742 (George III and Father Thames)	1790 c. 1790	John Bacon	Sir William Chambers	The King, in the upper group, leans on a rudder and is flanked by a British lion and the prow of a classical barge; the Thames is represented below him as a river god. The maritime theme refers both to the function of the building, as offices for the Royal Navy (among other institutions), and to the King himself as steering the ship of state.	Grade I
	Memorial to William Ewart Gladstone Category:Gladstone Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with statue and other sculpture	Strand, in front of St Clement Danes 51.51296°N 0.11458°W / 51.51296; -0.11458 (Gladstone Memorial)	1905	Sir William Hamo Thornycroft	John Lee	Unveiled 4 November 1905. Allegorical figures around the base represent Courage, Education, Aspiration and Brotherhood. Also represented are the arms of Gladstone’s constituencies, Midlothian, Oxford University, the Duchy of Lancaster and Newark.	Grade II
	Samuel Johnson Category:Statue of Samuel Johnson, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Strand, behind St Clement Danes 51.51321°N 0.11355°W / 51.51321; -0.11355 (Samuel Johnson)	1910	Percy Hetherington Fitzgerald	—	Unveiled 4 August 1910. Fitzgerald was an amateur sculptor and something of a self-appointed authority on Dr Johnson, who was a parishioner of St Clement’s. A portrait medallion of James Boswell is set into the pedestal, which is a post-war replacement for the original.	Grade II
File:Civil Service Rifles Memorial sm.jpg	Civil Service Rifles War Memorial	Memorial	River Terrace, Somerset House 51.510328°N 0.117559°W / 51.510328; -0.117559 (Civil Service Rifles War Memorial)	1923	—	Sir Edwin Lutyens	Unveiled 27 January 1924 in the centre of the courtyard of Somerset House; relocated in 2002. The painted stone flags are a feature that Lutyens originally intended to employ on the Cenotaph in Whitehall.	Grade II
	Memorial to Andrew Young	Plaque with portrait relief	Strand, rear of central block of Bush House	1924	Eric Bradbury	—	Inscribed IN MEMORY OF/ ANDREW YOUNG F.S.I/ FIRST VALUER TO THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL/ 1884–1914/ HE LABOURED TO BEAUTIFY/ THE LONDON HE LOVED. Young oversaw the building of Aldwych and Kingsway in 1899–1905.	—
	Techtonic II	Sculpture	Opposite Tower Three, London School of Economics	1984	Haydn Llewellyn Davies	—	One of several works bequeathed to the LSE in 2005 by Louis Odette, a wealthy Canadian alumnus and the founder of the Odette Sculpture Park in Windsor, Ontario.	—
	Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding, 1st Baron Dowding Category:Hugh Dowding statue, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Strand, in front of St Clement Danes	1988	Faith Winter	C. A. Hart	Unveiled 30 October 1988 by the Queen Mother. The pose has been described as "deliberately unheroic". St Clement Danes is the Central Church of the Royal Air Force.	—
	Jawaharlal Nehru	Bust	India Place	1991	Latika Katt	Peter Leach	Unveiled 14 November 1991 in India House.	—
	Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Arthur Harris, 1st Baronet Category:Arthur Harris, statue in London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Strand, in front of St Clement Danes	1992	Faith Winter	T. Hart and Michael Goss	Unveiled 31 May 1992 by the Queen Mother. The decision to commemorate Harris ignited a major controversy, and was criticised by the mayors of Dresden and Cologne. The unveiling was met by a public protest.	—
	Eagle	Sculpture	Outside Tower One, London School of Economics	2000	A. Duquette	—	A small bronze of an eagle′s head. This and the five works that follow are part of the Odette bequest of 2005 to the LSE.	—
	Salutation	Sculpture	Near the Peacock Theatre, London School of Economics	2002	Ralph Hicks	—	An abstracted representation, in stainless steel, of a human figure bowing its head to passersby. Another version is at the Odette Sculpture Park.	—
	Baby Tembo	Sculpture	Clare Market, near London School of Economics	2002	Derrick Stephan Hudson	—	This work and Yolanda vanderGaast’s Penguin were sited on Clare Market as the LSE crèche was at that time at the top of the street, and it was thought that these sculptures might appeal to children. The crèche has since moved.	—
	Three Fates	Sculpture	Opposite Tower Three, London School of Economics	2003	Morton Katz	—		—
	Equus	Sculpture	John Watkins Plaza	2003	Edwina Sandys	—	A bronze copy of a smaller marble original of 1977, produced during the artist’s "Stone Age" period.	—
	Penguin	Sculpture	Clare Market, near London School of Economics	2009	Yolanda vanderGaast	—	VanderGaast′s original Penguin of 2002 stood in Clare Market from 2005. In 2009 it was stolen; the thieves left only the flippers behind. The replacement statue is more firmly secured to the ground than its predecessor.	—

Bayswater

Bayswater is a built-up district north-west of Charing Cross, bordering the north of Hyde Park over Kensington Gardens.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Memorial Cross Statues of Saints George, Louis, Maurice, Longinus, Adrian, Florian and Eustace	Memorial	Lancaster Gate 51.511494°N 0.18012°W / 51.511494; -0.18012 (Memorial Cross)	1921	Lawrence A. Turner	Sir Walter Tapper	Unveiled 27 March 1921. Commemorates residents of the Metropolitan Borough of Paddington who sacrificed their lives in World War I. Severely damaged in the Great Storm of 1987. Re-erected on present site on 11 November 2002.	—
	Memorial to Reginald Brabazon, 12th Earl of Meath	Memorial	Lancaster Gate 51.511222°N 0.180006°W / 51.511222; -0.180006 (Meath Memorial)	1934	Joseph Hermon Cawthra	—	Unveiled 24 May 1934.	—

Belgravia

Belgravia is a district south-west of Buckingham Palace, and is approximately bounded by Knightsbridge to the north, Grosvenor Place and Buckingham Palace Road to the east, Pimlico Road to the south, and Sloane Street to the west. For works in Belgravia outside the Westminster boundary, see the List of public art in Kensington and Chelsea.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Memorial to Richard Grosvenor, 2nd Marquess of Westminster	Drinking fountain	Junction of Pimlico Road and Avery Farm Row 51.4911°N 0.1503°W / 51.4911; -0.1503 (Memorial Fountain to the 2nd Marquess of Westminster)	1871	—	Thomas Henry Wyatt		Grade II
	Sir Sydney Waterlow, 1st Baronet	Statue	Westminster City School, Palace Street	1901	Frank Taubman	—	Unveiled 27 June 1901. A replica of the statue in Waterlow Park, Highgate.	—
	Simón Bolívar	Statue	Belgrave Square	1974	Hugo Daini	—	Unveiled by James Callaghan, then Foreign Secretary, and the Venezuelan president Rafael Caldera. The statue of Bolívar in London is said to represent him as a maker of constitutions, as those in Madrid, Rome and Paris are equestrian. The quotation on the pedestal stresses his admiration for British institutions: "I am convinced that England alone is capable of protecting the world's precious rights as she is great, glorious and wise."	—
	Great Flora L	Sculpture	Chesham Place	1978	Fritz Koenig	—	The sculpture stands outside the extension to the German Embassy, with which it is contemporary. It was conceived as "a fragile ‘call-sign’ in the heart of the surging metropolis".	—
	Hercules	Statue	Ormonde Place	1981 (erected)	—	—	A small, bronze replica of the Farnese Hercules. Pedestal inscribed HERCULES/ THIS STATUE IS EXHIBITED/ BY WATES LIMITED/ MAY 1981.	—
	Homage to Leonardo: the Vitruvian Man Category:Homage to Leonardo by Enzo Plazzotta on Wikimedia Commons Leonardo da Vinci	Sculpture	Belgrave Square	1982	Enzo Plazzotta and Mark Holloway	—	Based on Leonardo’s drawing of the Vitruvian Man. Completed by Holloway, Plazzotta’s studio assistant, after the elder sculptor’s death in 1981. Funded by the American construction magnate John M. Harbert.	—
	Christopher Columbus	Statue	Belgrave Square 51.49846°N 0.153569°W / 51.49846; -0.153569 (Christopher Columbus)	1992	Tomás Bañuelos	—	Given by the people of Spain in commemoration of the 500th anniversary of Columbus's voyage. His birth date is mistakenly given as 1446 on the pedestal.	—
	José de San Martín	Statue	Belgrave Square	1994	Juan Carlos Ferraro	—	A gift of the Anglo-Argentine community in Argentina, unveiled by the Duke of Edinburgh.	—
	Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart	Statue	Orange Square, corner of Ebury Street and Pimlico Road	1994	Philip Jackson	—	The composer is depicted aged 8, when he stayed in a house on Ebury Street for the summer and autumn of 1764; he wrote his first two symphonies there. The statue was proposed to mark the bicentenary of Mozart's death in 1991.	—
	Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster	Statue	Wilton Crescent	1998	Jonathan Wylder	—	The developer of Belgravia is shown studying plans of the area, his foot resting on a milestone inscribed CHESTER/ 197/ MILES, indicating the distance to his estate at Eaton Hall. On either side sit two talbots, the supporters from his coat of arms.	—
	Prince Henry the Navigator	Statue	Belgrave Square	2002 (erected)	after José Simões de Almeida (the younger)	—	Unveiled 12 February 2002 by Jorge Sampaio, the President of Portugal. A cast of a statue in Vila Franca do Campo on São Miguel Island, erected in 1932 to commemorate the quincentenary of the arrival of the Portuguese to the Azores. The Portuguese Embassy is at 11 Belgrave Square.	—
	Queen Victoria	Statue	Victoria Square	2008	Catherine Anne Laugel	—	The Queen is depicted as a young woman of 20, the age she would have been when construction on the square began.	—
	George Basevi	Bust	Belgrave Square	—	Jonathan Wylder	—		—

Charing Cross / Trafalgar Square

Charing Cross, at the junction of Strand and Whitehall, was the site of the first public monument in what is now the City of Westminster: the Eleanor cross commissioned by Edward I in the late 13th century in memory of his late queen Eleanor of Castile. (See below.) Destroyed by order of Parliament in the Civil War, this was replaced after the Restoration by the equestrian statue of Charles I by Hubert Le Sueur, the oldest public sculpture now standing in the borough. In 1865 a fanciful replica of the cross was erected in the forecourt of Charing Cross railway station, some distance away from the site of the original. Charing Cross came to be considered the official centre of London from the late eighteenth century onwards; a plaque marking this was installed near Le Sueur’s statue in 1955.

Immediately to the north of Charing Cross lies Trafalgar Square, one of London’s most famous public spaces. Conceived in 1812 as part of John Nash’s urban improvements, the square was initially developed from the 1820s onwards. Its centrepiece, Nelson's Column, was constructed in 1839–42, and an equestrian statue of George IV originally intended for Marble Arch was installed on the north-eastern plinth in 1843. Plans for a pendant statue of William IV never attracted sufficient funds and the north-western plinth remained empty until 1999. Most of the memorials since added have had a military or naval flavour; an exception was the statue of the physician Edward Jenner, erected in 1858 but moved to Kensington Gardens only four years later. (See below.) Another work which originally stood on the square is Hamo Thornycroft’s statue of General Gordon; this was removed during World War II and reinstalled on the Victoria Embankment in 1953. (See below.) Since 1999 the formerly empty fourth plinth has become London’s most prominent showcase for temporary new sculpture.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist / Designer	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Charles I Category:Equestrian statue of Charles I, Charing Cross on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Charing Cross 51.50732°N 0.12770°W / 51.50732; -0.12770 (Charles I)	1633	Hubert Le Sueur	Sir Christopher Wren	The earliest Renaissance-style equestrian statue in England. Originally commissioned in 1630 by Charles I’s Lord High Treasurer, Lord Richard Weston, for his estate in Roehampton (then in Surrey). Erected on the site of the Charing Cross in 1674–5, when it was set on its current pedestal. The reliefs were carved by Joshua Marshall, Master Mason to Charles II.	Grade I
	James II Category:Statue of James II in Trafalgar Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Lawn in front of the National Gallery, Trafalgar Square 51.50847°N 0.12906°W / 51.50847; -0.12906 (James II)	1686	Grinling Gibbons and workshop	—	Commissioned by the royal servant Tobias Rustat for a site outside the Palace of Whitehall. One of three statues of Stuart monarchs commissioned by him, the others being those of Charles II at the Chelsea Royal Hospital and Windsor Castle. Erected on present site in 1946.	Grade I
	George IV Category:Statue of George IV of the United Kingdom in Trafalgar Square on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	North-eastern plinth, Trafalgar Square 51.50834°N 0.12761°W / 51.50834; -0.12761 (George IV)	1830	Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey	Sir Charles Barry	Originally intended to be the crowning feature of Marble Arch, the decorative scheme of which was cut back after George IV’s death. It still had no home after Chantrey’s death in 1843 and in December of that year it was erected in the newly laid-out Trafalgar Square.	Grade II
	Nelson's Column Admiral Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson Category:Nelson's Column on Wikimedia Commons	Statue on column	Centre of Trafalgar Square 51.50772°N 0.12794°W / 51.50772; -0.12794 (Admiral Lord Nelson)	1839–42	Edward Hodges Baily	William Railton	Nelson is portrayed without an eyepatch, but is unidealised by the standards of the time. The figure is given stability by the coil of rope behind. Portland stone was chosen over bronze as the statue then "would not be resorted to as plunder in revolutions".	Grade I
	The Battle of Trafalgar or The Death of Nelson	Bas-relief	South face of pedestal of Nelson's Column	1846–9	John Edward Carew	—	Nelson is depicted immediately after receiving his mortal wound; Captain Hardy turns back towards him whilst sailors to the left take aim at the marksman who dealt the blow. Inscribed at the bottom ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN WILL DO HIS DUTY.	Grade I
	The Battle of the Nile	Bas-relief	North face of pedestal of Nelson's Column	1846–50	William F. Woodington	—	Nelson has been taken below deck after being wounded in the head during the attack on the French fleet in Abu Qir Bay. Captain Edward Berry stands by his side.	Grade I
	The Bombardment of Copenhagen	Bas-relief	East face of pedestal of Nelson's Column	1846–54	John Ternouth	—	Nelson, on board his flagship HMS Elephant, applies his seal to an ultimatum directed at the Crown Prince of Denmark. The city of Copenhagen is visible in the background.	Grade I
	The Battle of Cape St. Vincent	Bas-relief	West face of pedestal of Nelson's Column	1846–54	Musgrave Watson and William F. Woodington	—	Nelson is on board a Spanish ship, the San Nicolas. A Spanish officer kneels in front of Nelson, surrendering the swords of his fellow officers. Watson died in 1847 before he could complete the work.	Grade I
	General Charles James Napier Category:Statue of Charles James Napier, Trafalgar Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	South-western plinth, Trafalgar Square 51.50773°N 0.12857°W / 51.50773; -0.12857 (Charles James Napier)	1855	George Gammon Adams	—	Unveiled 26 November 1856. Napier holds a scroll out in his right hand, a gesture which symbolises the giving of government to Sindh. The statue was much criticised, The Art Journal calling it "perhaps the worst piece of sculpture in England".	Grade II
	Major-General Sir Henry Havelock Category:Statue of Henry Havelock in Trafalgar Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	South-eastern plinth, Trafalgar Square 51.50792°N 0.1274°W / 51.50792; -0.1274 (Henry Havelock)	1861	William Behnes	—	Unveiled 10 April 1861. The pedestal inscribed at the front with a quotation from one of Havelock’s pre-battle speeches, and to the rear with a list of British and Indian regiments commanded by him during the Indian Mutiny. This was the first statue ever to be modelled from a photograph.	Grade II
	Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross Eleanor of Castile Category:Eleanor cross, Charing Cross on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Forecourt of Charing Cross railway station 51.50842°N 0.12536°W / 51.50842; -0.12536 (Eleanor Cross)	1865	Thomas Earp	Edward Middleton Barry	A replica (with some artistic license) of the original Eleanor cross at Charing, with some details inspired by the Oxford Martyrs' Memorial. It stands some distance away from the original location of the Charing Cross.	Grade II*
	Four Lions Category:Statues of lions at Nelson's Column on Wikimedia Commons	Statues	At the foot of Nelson's Column	1867	Sir Edwin Landseer	—	Unveiled 31 January 1867. Landseer, an animal painter with no previous experience in sculpture, was assisted by Carlo Marochetti.	Grade I
	John Law Baker Memorial Drinking Fountain	Drinking fountain with sculpture	Churchyard of St Martin-in-the-Fields	1886	—	—	A truncated fluted column with lion’s-head fountains on two sides, their basins now filled in. Inscribed IN MEMORY OF JOHN LAW BAKER/ FORMERLY OF THE MADRAS ARMY/ BORN 1789 – DIED 1886.	Grade II
	William Gilson Humphry Memorial Drinking Fountain	Drinking fountain	Adelaide Street, adjacent to corner with Duncannon Street	1886	—	—	A basic granite drinking fountain set into the churchyard wall of St Martin’s, where Humphry was vicar from 1815 until his death in 1886. Restored with a replica bronze lion mash spout in about 1989, but this is no longer visible on the memorial.	No listing, but wall and railings listed Grade I
	Memorial to Edith Cavell Category:Edith Cavell Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Pylon with sculpture	St Martin's Place 51.50934°N 0.12722°W / 51.50934; -0.12722 (Edith Cavell)	1920	Sir George Frampton	—	Unveiled 17 March 1920 by Queen Alexandra. The earliest World War I memorial project in England; plans for it began soon after Cavell’s death in 1915. The inscription FOR KING AND COUNTRY was felt to be a travesty of Cavell’s beliefs; in 1924 another was added with her words, PATRIOTISM IS NOT ENOUGH/ I MUST HAVE NO HATRED OR/ BITTERNESS FOR ANYONE.	Grade II
	George Washington	Statue	Lawn in front of the National Gallery, Trafalgar Square 51.508720°N 0.127590°W / 51.508720; -0.127590 (George Washington)	1921	after Jean-Antoine Houdon	—	Unveiled 30 June 1921. A bronze cast of Houdon's 1796 marble statue for the Virginia State Capitol. The state of Virginia offered the cast to London in 1914 to mark the centenary of the Treaty of Ghent, and thus of Anglo-American peace.	Grade II
	Memorial to Admiral of the Fleet John Jellicoe, 1st Earl Jellicoe	Bust, and fountain with two sculptural groups	Western fountain and balustrade of Trafalgar Square	1948	Sir Charles Wheeler	Sir Edwin Lutyens	The Jellicoe and Beatty memorials were unveiled on 21 October 1948 (Trafalgar Day) by the Duke of Gloucester. They were adapted from the fountains designed by Sir Charles Barry and installed in 1845; Lutyens retained Barry’s cusped quatrefoil-shaped basins and added the vase-shaped central fountains. Each memorial consists of a fountain with a bronze sculptural group and a bust of the admiral in question. During the 2003 refurbishment of the square the busts were moved to the eastern side of the new steps; they previously faced their associated fountains.	Grade II*
	Memorial to Admiral of the Fleet David Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty	Bust, and fountain with two sculptural groups	Eastern fountain and balustrade of Trafalgar Square	1948	William McMillan	Sir Edwin Lutyens	(See above)	Grade II*
	Admiral of the Fleet Andrew Cunningham, 1st Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope	Bust	Balustrade of Trafalgar Square	1967	Franta Belsky	—	Unveiled 2 April 1967 by the Duke of Edinburgh. The bust contains a half-pint bottle of Guinness and a note written by the sculptor.	—
File:Charing Cross tube stn Northern platform motif.JPG	Platform murals	Murals	Charing Cross tube station	1979	David Gentleman	—	The murals on the Northern Line platforms depict the construction of the medieval Charing Cross; they are reproduced from woodcuts by Gentleman at twenty times their original size. The murals for the Jubilee and Bakerloo lines feature photographs of Nelson’s Column and paintings in the National Gallery.	—
	A Conversation with Oscar Wilde	Memorial with sculpture	Adelaide Street, near St Martin-in-the-Fields	1998	Maggi Hambling	—	Unveiled 30 November 1998. A bronze sculpture of Wilde's head and hand (complete with cigarette) emerges from a granite, coffin-shaped plinth. Inscribed with a quotation from Lady Windermere's Fan (1892), We are all/ in the gutter/ but some of us/ are looking at/ the stars.	—
	In the Beginning	Sculpture	Portico of St Martin-in-the-Fields 51.508774°N 0.127062°W / 51.508774; -0.127062 (In the Beginning)	1999	Michael Chapman	—		—
	Light well Natalie Skilbeck	Inscription around balustrade	North of St Martin-in-the-Fields	2008	Tom Perkins (lettering)	Eric Parry	Inscribed with a poem by Andrew Motion in stainless steel letters, individually cast. Natalie Skilbeck was a traveller on her gap year killed in a road accident in Mauritius in 2004.	—

Covent Garden

Covent Garden, noted for its former fruit and vegetable market which is now a shopping and tourist area, is an area on the eastern edge of the West End, between St. Martin's Lane and Drury Lane. Parts of Covent Garden are in the Borough of Camden; for works in that area see here.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Young Dancer	Statue	Broad Court off Bow Street WC2	1988	Enzo Plazzotta	—	Unveiled 16 May 1988. A gift to Westminster Council by the sculptor’s estate.	—
	Neptune Fountain	Fountain with sculpture	Churchyard of St Paul's, Covent Garden	1995	Philip Thomason	Donald Insall	Part of the southern gate of the church, reconstructed to Inigo Jones’s design after it had been removed in 1877. The material used is a very close match to Coade stone, the recipe for which has been lost.	—
	Memorial to Agatha Christie	Memorial with sculpture	Corner of Great Newport Street and Cranbourn Street	2012	Ben Twiston-Davies	—	Unveiled 18 November 2012. Marks the 60th year of the run of Christie’s play The Mousetrap, the longest in theatrical history, which is staged nearby at St Martin's Theatre. The memorial takes the form of a book as Christie is also the world’s best-selling novelist. Miss Marple, Hercule Poirot, the Orient Express and a country house are depicted in relief on the book’s cover.	—

Green Park

Green Park is one of London's royal parks, between Hyde Park and St. James's Park.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Diana	Drinking fountain with sculpture	Near the entrance of Green Park tube station	1951	Estcourt James (Jim) Clack	—	Unveiled 30 June 1954 on the site of an earlier fountain by Sydney Smirke. The new work was a gift of the Constance Fund, a trust fund set up in accordance with the wishes of the artist Sigismund Goetze to commission sculpture for London’s parks. The fountain was moved to its current, more prominent position in 2011, when some gilding was added.	—
File:Green Park stn Victoria motif.JPG	Tile motif	Tile motif	Green Park tube station Victoria Line platforms	1969	Hans Unger	—	One of a series of platform tile motifs commissioned for the stations of the new Victoria Line, Unger’s abstract design represents a bird’s-eye view of trees in Green Park.	—
File:Green Park Jubilee Leafs.jpg	Leaves	Tile motif	Green Park tube station Jubilee Line platforms	1979	Jane Fraser	—		—
	Canada Memorial Category:Canada Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial	Green Park 51.502888°N 0.142622°W / 51.502888; -0.142622 (Canada Memorial)	1994	Pierre Granche	Ove Arup and Partners	Unveiled 3 June 1994 by Queen Elizabeth II. A pyramid of Canadian granite bisected by a passageway, forming the shape of an arrow pointing from Halifax, Nova Scotia, whence Canadian soldiers sailed for London in order to fight in both world wars. Inscribed bilingually in English and French.	—
	Memorial Gates Category:Memorial Gates, Constitution Hill on Wikimedia Commons	Four stone pillars supporting lamps and, nearby, a chhatri	Constitution Hill 51.5025°N 0.1491°W / 51.5025; -0.1491 (Memorial Gates)	2002	—	Liam O'Connor	Unveiled 6 November 2002 by Queen Elizabeth II. Inscribed IN MEMORY OF/ THE FIVE MILLION/ VOLUNTEERS FROM/ THE INDIAN/ SUB-CONTINENT/ AFRICA AND/ THE CARIBBEAN/ WHO FOUGHT WITH/ BRITAIN IN THE TWO/ WORLD WARS.	—
	Watering Holes	Sculptural Drinking Fountain	Green Park 51.504707°N 0.14544°W / 51.504707; -0.14544 (Watering Holes)	2012		Robin Monotti and Mark Titman	Unveiled May 2012. One of two winners of a Tiffany & Co Foundation sponsored Royal Parks Foundation international competition to design "a new, top-quality, low-cost, model drinking fountain", the other being the Trumpet fountain installed in Kensington Gardens.	—
	RAF Bomber Command Memorial Category:RAF Bomber Command Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Sculptural group inside pavilion	Green Park 51.503333°N 0.148889°W / 51.503333; -0.148889 (RAF Bomber Command Memorial)	2012	Philip Jackson	Liam O'Connor	Unveiled 28 June 2012 by Queen Elizabeth II. The memorial is classical in style, but its roof is lined with aluminium from a Halifax bomber, behind a stainless steel lattice inspired by the geodesic fuselage construction of Wellington bombers.	—

Hyde Park

Hyde Park, one of the Royal Parks, is the largest park in London, covering an area of 142 hectares (350 acres).

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer / Landscape architect	Notes	Listing
	Wellington Monument Category:Achilles, Hyde Park on Wikimedia Commons Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington	Statue	Off Park Lane 51.5045°N 0.1527°W / 51.5045; -0.1527 (Achilles)	1822	Sir Richard Westmacott	—	Unveiled 18 June 1822. Wellington is represented symbolically by the hero Achilles, although the head is said to be modelled on the Duke’s. The statue, partly inspired by the classical sculptures of the Dioscuri on the Quirinal Hill in Rome, was cast from captured French cannon. The first public nude statue in London since antiquity.	Grade II
	Drinking fountain	Drinking fountain	Outside St George’s Hotel, Hyde Park Corner	1860	—	—	One of the earliest gifts of the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain Association; the building behind was originally St George’s Hospital, which was felt to be a particularly appropriate location for a drinking fountain.	Grade II* (with old hospital building)
	Boy and Dolphin	Fountain with sculpture	Rose Garden, South Carriage Drive 51.5036°N 0.1546°W / 51.5036; -0.1546 (Boy with Dolphin)	1863	Alexander Munro	—	Moved in 1962 from Hyde Park to the Broad Walk, Regent’s Park. Returned to Hyde Park in 1994, in a different location from its original setting.	Grade II
	Conduit House Memorial	Urn on pedestal	Serpentine Road 51.5050°N 0.1595°W / 51.5050; -0.1595 (Conduit House Memorial)	1871	—	—	Marks the site of a conduit house which supplied the precinct of Westminster with water until the spring was cut off by drainage works in 1861. The building was demolished in 1868.	Grade II
	George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron Category:Statue of Lord Byron, Hyde Park Corner on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Achilles Way traffic island, Park Lane 51.5043°N 0.1518°W / 51.5043; -0.1518 (Lord Byron)	1880	Richard Claude Belt	—	Unveiled 24 May 1880. Inspired by a line from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1812–18): "To sit on rocks and muse o’er flood and fell". Byron is depicted with his Newfoundland dog, Bo’sun. The marble pedestal, supplied by the Greek government, was added in 1882.	Grade II
	Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington Category:Statue of the Duke of Wellington, Hyde Park Corner on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Hyde Park Corner 51.5029°N 0.1514°W / 51.5029; -0.1514 (Duke of Wellington)	1888	Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm	Howard Ince	Unveiled 21 December 1888. The pedestal is flanked by four soldiers representing the four nations of the United Kingdom. Alfred Gilbert, an assistant in Boehm’s studio, claimed to have modelled the horse.	Grade II
	Artemis or Diana	Fountain with sculpture	Rose Garden, South Carriage Drive 51.503764°N 0.15527°W / 51.503764; -0.15527 (Artemis / Diana)	1899	Lady Feodora Gleichen	—	Made for the garden of Sir Walter Palmer’s house Frognal, in Ascot, Berkshire; presented to Hyde Park by Lady Jean Palmer in 1906.	—
	Peace Category:Quadriga, Wellington Arch on Wikimedia Commons	Quadriga	Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner 51.5025°N 0.150833°W / 51.5025; -0.150833 (Quadriga, Wellington Arch)	1908–12	Adrian Jones	Decimus Burton	Unveiled 2 April 1912. Burton originally intended for a quadriga to surmount his arch, but in 1845 an equestrian statue of Wellington was installed in its place. This was removed to Aldershot when the arch’s orientation was changed in 1883. Edward VII commissioned the present group, but did not live to see its completion.	Grade I (with arch)
	Memorial to the Cavalry of the Empire Category:Cavalry of the Empire Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian sculpture with stone screen	Serpentine Road 51.5047°N 0.1553°W / 51.5047; -0.1553 (Cavalry Memorial)	1924	Adrian Jones	Sir John James Burnet	Unveiled 21 May 1924 at Stanhope Gate; moved in 1961 for the widening of Park Lane. The armour was based on that of the fifteenth-century effigy of the Earl of Warwick at St Mary’s, Warwick, the horse’s furniture on that found in Dürer’s engraving of Saint George.	Grade II
	Machine Gun Corps Memorial (David) Category:Machine Gun Corps Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Hyde Park Corner 51.5032°N 0.1508°W / 51.5032; -0.1508 (Machine Gun Corps Memorial)	1925	Francis Derwent Wood	—	Unveiled 10 May 1925 by the Duke of Connaught. Re-erected on current location in 1962. The second bronze model for the figure stood in Chelsea Embankment Gardens from 1963 until it was stolen in the 1970s; it has been replaced by a replica.	Grade II
	Memorial to William Henry Hudson	Stone screen with relief sculpture	West Carriage Drive 51.5082°N 0.1690°W / 51.5082; -0.1690 (Rima (W. H. Hudson Memorial))	1925	Jacob Epstein	Eric Gill (lettering)	Unveiled 19 May 1925 by Stanley Baldwin. Located near the Bird Sanctuary erected in Hudson’s memory, the memorial depicts the bird-spirit Rima, a character from his novel Green Mansions (1904). A controversial early work by Epstein which was dubbed "the Hyde Park Atrocity" by its detractors.	Grade II
	Royal Artillery Memorial Category:Royal Artillery Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Hyde Park Corner 51.5025°N 0.151944°W / 51.5025; -0.151944 (Royal Artillery Memorial)	1925	Charles Sargeant Jagger	Lionel Pearson	Unveiled 18 October 1925 by the Duke of Connaught. The regiment demanded a "realistic" memorial and got one, crowned with a howitzer rendered in stone. The figure of a dead soldier shrouded in a greatcoat was still, however, found to be unsettling.	Grade II*
	Four Winds Fountain	Fountain with sculptural group	Hyde Park, near Park Lane 51.508042°N 0.157009°W / 51.508042; -0.157009 (Joy of Life / Four Winds Fountain)	1963	Thomas Bayliss Huxley-Jones	—	Unveiled 25 June 1963; the site was formerly occupied by Munro’s Boy and Dolphin (see above). Originally titled Joy of Life, this was the last commission of the Constance Fund. The fountain basins were redesigned and the work’s name changed in 2000–1.	—
	Norwegian War Memorial Category:Norwegian War Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Commemorative stone mounted on three smaller stones	Hyde Park, west of Ranger’s Lodge 51.506389°N 0.168056°E / 51.506389; 0.168056 (Norwegian War Memorial)	1978	—	—	Inscribed THIS STONE WAS ERECTED BY THE ROYAL NORWEGIAN NAVY/ AND THE NORWEGIAN MERCHANT FLEET IN THE YEAR 1978/ WE THANK THE BRITISH PEOPLE FOR FRIENDSHIP/ AND HOSPITALITY DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR/ YOU GAVE US A SAFE HAVEN IN OUR COMMON STRUGGLE/ FOR FREEDOM AND PEACE.	—
	Household Cavalry Memorial	Raised slate floor plaque in hedge enclosure	Hyde Park	1982 or later	—	—	Commemorates the IRA bombing of 20 July 1982 near this spot, which killed four soldiers of the Blues and Royals regiment.	—
	Holocaust Memorial Category:Holocaust Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons The Holocaust	Commemorative stones	Hyde Park, east of the Dell	1983	Mark Badger	Richard Seifert; Derek Lovejoy and Partners	Unveiled 28 June 1983; the first public memorial in Britain to victims of the Holocaust. The largest boulder bears an inscription from Lamentations (3:48) in Hebrew and English: FOR THESE I WEEP/ STREAMS OF TEARS FLOW/ FROM MY EYES/ BECAUSE OF THE DESTRUCTION/ OF MY PEOPLE.	—
	Memorial to Queen Caroline of Ansbach Category:Queen Caroline Memorial, Hyde Park on Wikimedia Commons	Urn on pedestal	Hyde Park, west of the Dell, overlooking the Serpentine	1990	—	—	Inscribed To the memory of/ QUEEN CAROLINE/ wife of George II/ for whom/ the Long Water/ and Serpentine/ were created/ between/ 1727–1731	—
	Queen Elizabeth Gate Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother	Gates	Hyde Park	1993	David Wynne	Giuseppe Lund	Unveiled 6 July 1993 by Queen Elizabeth II.	—
	Reformers’ Tree The Reform League	Mosaic	Hyde Park	2001	Harry Gray	Roz Flint	Depicts a tree near this site which burnt down during the Reform League Riots in 1866, the stump of which became a notice board for political demonstrations.	—
	Australian War Memorial Category:Australian War Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Stone screen	Hyde Park Corner 51.5021°N 0.1515°W / 51.5021; -0.1515 (Australian War Memorial)	2003	Janet Laurence	Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects	A curving granite wall inscribed with the names of 24,000 Australian towns and villages and of battles in both World Wars. Water runs down parts of the wall and slabs up against it bear the country’s coat of arms and military badges.	—
	Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain Category:Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain on Wikimedia Commons Diana, Princess of Wales	Fountain	Hyde Park, near West Carriage Drive and Rotten Row 51.504647°N 0.171508°W / 51.504647; -0.171508 (Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fountain)	2004	—	Kathryn Gustafson	Unveiled 6 July 2004 by Queen Elizabeth II. A low, granite oval, 210 metres in circumference, with water coursing along it. The fountain was plagued by blockages and injuries and had to be closed off twice for repairs in its first two years.	—
	Animals in War Memorial Category:Animals in War Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Stone screens with sculptures	Park Lane 51.511111°N 0.157222°W / 51.511111; -0.157222 (Animals in War Memorial)	2004	David Backhouse	—	Unveiled 24 November 2004 by Princess Anne. Two heavily laden mules are shown trudging towards an opening between two swelling Portland stone screens; beyond lies a grass mound with a cavorting horse and dog.	—
	New Zealand War Memorial Category:New Zealand War Memorial, Hyde Park Corner on Wikimedia Commons	Stelae	Hyde Park Corner 51.5031°N 0.1504°W / 51.5031; -0.1504 (New Zealand War Memorial)	2006	Paul Dibble	John Hardwick-Smith	Unveiled 11 November 2006 by Queen Elizabeth II. Consists of 16 bronze X beams (or "standards"), six of which are arranged in the shape of the Southern Cross constellation.	—
	Memorial to victims of the 7 July 2005 London bombings Category:7 July Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Stelae	Hyde Park, near Park Lane	2009	—	Carmody Groarke Architects et al.	Unveiled 7 July 2009 by the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, on the fourth anniversary of the bombings. The 52 victims are commemorated by stainless steel stelae.	—
	Isis Category:Isis sculpture (Hyde Park) on Wikimedia Commons	Sculpture	Hyde Park, near West Carriage Drive, overlooking the Serpentine	2009	Simon Gudgeon	—	Unveiled 7 September 2009. 1,000 plaques around the base were sold to donors for personalised inscriptions at £1,000 each, as a way of funding the park’s Isis Education Centre for introducing young people to the study of nature. Donated to the park by the Halcyon Gallery.	—
	Freeman Family Drinking Fountain Category:Freeman Family Drinking Fountain on Wikimedia Commons	Drinking fountain	North Carriage Drive, near Marble Arch	2009	David Harber	—	Unveiled 23 September 2009. A stainless steel sphere decorated with petals of oxidised bronze. Donated to the park by Michael Freeman, a property developer and trustee of the Royal Parks Foundation, and his wife.	—
	Still Water Category:Still Water sculpture on Wikimedia Commons	Sculpture	Marble Arch	2010	Nic Fiddian-Green	—	Unveiled 14 September 2010. The largest freestanding bronze sculpture in London at 33ft high. Replaces a previous version temporarily installed on this site; commissioned by Sir Anthony Bamford and his wife, it is now on their estate in Daylesford, Gloucestershire.	—

Kensington

Kensington is an area of west and central London; only some parts of Kensington Gardens and South Kensington fall within the boundary of Westminster. For other works in Kensington see the list of public art in Kensington and Chelsea.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Coalbrookdale Gates	Gates, cast iron	South Carriage Drive 51.5022°N 0.1748°W / 51.5022; -0.1748 (Coalbrookdale Gates)	1851	John Bell	Charles Crookes	Made in Coalbrookdale for the Great Exhibition of 1851. Installed at the entrance to Lancaster Walk in 1852 and moved to their present location in 1871, during construction of the Albert Memorial.	Grade II
	Edward Jenner	Statue	Italian Gardens, Kensington Gardens 51.510602°N 0.175156°W / 51.510602; -0.175156 (Edward Jenner)	1858	William Calder Marshall	Sir James Pennethorne	Unveiled by Prince Albert in Trafalgar Square in 1858. After pressure from anti-vaccinationists the statue was moved in 1862 to the Italian Gardens at Kensington, which were conceived by Albert and laid out by Pennethorne. The rest of the sculpture in the ensemble is by John Thomas.	Grade II
	Memorial to the Great Exhibition Category:Memorial to the Great Exhibition on Wikimedia Commons	Statue with other sculpture	Kensington Gore 51.5004°N 0.1773°W / 51.5004; -0.1773 (Memorial to the Great Exhibition)	1863	Joseph Durham	Sydney Smirke	Erected in June 1863 in the gardens of the Royal Horticultural Society in South Kensington. Moved to its present site in the early 1890s. Another cast of the statue of Prince Albert is in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey.	Grade II
	Speke’s Monument John Hanning Speke Category:Speke's Monument (Kensington Gardens) on Wikimedia Commons	Obelisk	Junction of Lancaster Walk and Budges Walk, Kensington Gardens 51.5090°N 0.1792°W / 51.5090; -0.1792 (Speke Monument)	1864	—	Philip Hardwick	A red granite obelisk, an appropriate form of commemoration for an explorer so associated with the River Nile. The pedestal inscribed IN MEMORY OF/ SPEKE/ VICTORIA[,] NYANZA/ AND THE NILE/ 1864. The phrasing avoids crediting Speke with the discovery of the Nile’s source, as this was a contentious point.	Grade II
	Frieze of Parnassus	Relief sculpture	Podium of the Albert Memorial	1864–72	H. H. Armstead and J. B. Philip	Sir George Gilbert Scott	Depicts 169 individual architects, composers, painters, poets, and sculptors from history.	Grade I
	Asia	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	John Henry Foley	Sir George Gilbert Scott	A personification of the continent, seated on an Indian elephant, removes a veil to reveal herself. Flanking her are an Indian soldier, a Persian poet, a Chinese potter and a Turkish merchant.	Grade I
	Africa	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	William Theed	Sir George Gilbert Scott	A figure in Egyptian costume, representing the continent, rests on a camel. Beside her are an Arabian merchant, a figure sometimes identified as a Nubian, a female European and a tribesman.	Grade I
	America	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	John Bell	Sir George Gilbert Scott	The personification of America rides a bison charging forward, guided by the sceptre of the United States, identified by her starry sash. The other figures represent Canada, Mexico and South America.	Grade I
	Europe	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	Patrick MacDowell	Sir George Gilbert Scott	Europa, seated on a bull, carries an orb and sceptre signifying her continent's imperial dominance in the nineteenth century. Around her sit Britannia with a trident, France with a sword and laurel wreath, Germany with an open book and Italy with a lyre and palette.	Grade I
	Agriculture	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	William Calder Marshall	Sir George Gilbert Scott	A husbandman, flanked on either side by figures representing livestock farming (a shepherd boy with a lamb and an ewe) and cereal production, looks up to a female personification of Agriculture.	Grade I
	Commerce	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	Thomas Thornycroft	Sir George Gilbert Scott	The group consists of Commerce, bearing a cornucopia, a young merchant in "Anglo-Saxon" dress (said to be modelled on the sculptor′s son Hamo), an Eastern merchant and a rustic with a sack of corn.	Grade I
	Engineering	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	John Lawlor	Sir George Gilbert Scott	The presiding genius of engineering directs three workers: an engineer with plan in hand, a mechanical engineer with a cogwheel, and a navvy. The two bridges over the Menai Strait are represented at the back of the group.	Grade I
	Manufactures	Sculptural group	Albert Memorial	1865–71	Henry Weekes	Sir George Gilbert Scott	A female personification of manufactures, accompanied by a blacksmith, looks down on two child labourers, one a factory girl and the other a young potter, representing art manufactures.	Grade I
	Mosaics Category:Mosaics on the Albert Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Mosaics	Tympana, spandrels and vault of the canopy, Albert Memorial	1866–8	John Richard Clayton with Salviati and Co.	Sir George Gilbert Scott	The enthroned female figures in the tympana are identified by their inscriptions as Pictura, Poesis, Sculptura and Architectura; the last displays the design of the Albert Memorial itself.	Grade I
	Virtues	Statues	Flèche of the Albert Memorial	1867–70	James Redfern	Sir George Gilbert Scott	Personifications of the seven virtues along with an eighth, Humanity. Redfern's plaster models were electroformed in copper by Francis Skidmore’s ironworking firm in Coventry. The resulting figures were gilded after being mounted on the memorial.	Grade I
	Sciences	Statues	Corners of the Albert Memorial	1868 c. 1868	H. H. Armstead and J. B. Philip	Sir George Gilbert Scott	In niches on a level with the spandrels are Armstead’s Rhetoric and Medicine and Philip’s Philosophy and Physiology. Below them, standing on column shafts, are Philip’s Geometry and Geology and Armstead’s Astronomy and Chemistry.	Grade I
	Albert, Prince Consort	Statue	Albert Memorial	1871–76	John Henry Foley and Sir Thomas Brock	Sir George Gilbert Scott	Foley was given the commission in 1868 after the death of Carlo Marochetti. Working in the open on the model gave Foley the sickness which ultimately killed him in 1874, and the work was completed by his pupil Brock.	Grade I
	Robert Napier, 1st Baron Napier of Magdala	Equestrian statue	Queen's Gate 51.5013°N 0.1803°W / 51.5013; -0.1803 (Lord Napier of Magdala)	1891	Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm	—	Originally stood in Waterloo Place; moved to its current site in 1921. A replica of the statue to Napier in Kolkata. The boundary line with Kensington and Chelsea bisects the length of this statue. In 2004 the artist Eleonora Aguiari wrapped the statue in bright red tape as a comment on Britain’s imperialist past.	Grade II
	Physical Energy Category:Physical Energy sculpture on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Junction of Lancaster Walk and several other walkways, Kensington Gardens 51.5068°N 0.1783°W / 51.5068; -0.1783 (Physical Energy)	1907 (installed)	George Frederic Watts	—	Installed 24 September 1907. Developed by Watts from his equestrian bronze Hugh Lupus (1870–84) for the Duke of Westminster. Gifted to the nation on Watts’s death in 1904, though the cast had not yet been made from the gesso model (now in the Watts Gallery). An earlier bronze cast was incorporated into the Rhodes Memorial (1906–12) in Cape Town, South Africa.	Grade II
	Peter Pan Category:Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	West of the Long Water, Kensington Gardens 51.5086°N 0.1760°W / 51.5086; -0.1760 (Peter Pan)	1912	Sir George Frampton	—	Unveiled in secret on May Day 1912. The character’s creator, J. M. Barrie, commissioned the sculpture and chose the site, which is Peter’s landing point in the book Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens. Questions were raised in Parliament about the propriety of an author promoting his work in this way.	Grade II*
	Memorial to Esme Percy	Drinking fountain with sculpture	Palace Gate	1961	Silvia Gilley	—	A small bronze figure of a dog on a platform rising from the centre of a shallow circular pool.	—
	Two Bears	Drinking fountain with sculpture	Junction of North Flower Walk and Budges Walk, near the Italian Gardens, Kensington Gardens 51.510972°N 0.176251°W / 51.510972; -0.176251 (Two Bears fountain)	1970	—	—	Statue of two embracing bears originally placed in 1939 to commemorate 80 years of the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association. The original was stolen but was replaced with copy in 1970.	—
	St Govor’s Well	Drinking fountain	Off the Broad Walk, Kensington Gardens	1976	—	—	Inscribed: This drinking fountain marks the site of an ancient spring, which in 1856 was named St Govor’s Well by the First Commissioner of Works, later to become Lord Llanover. Saint Govor, a sixth century hermit, was the patron saint of a church in Llanover which had eight wells in its churchyard.	—
	The Arch	Sculpture	North bank of the Long Water, Kensington Gardens	1979–80	Henry Moore	—	Presented by Moore to the nation for installation in Kensington Gardens in 1980, two years after his eightieth birthday exhibition in the nearby Serpentine Gallery. Dismantled in 1996 due to structural instability and re-erected in 2012.	—
	Memorial to Diana, Princess of Wales	Floor plaque, tree plaque and eight stone benches	Forecourt of the Serpentine Gallery, Kensington Gardens 51.504467°N 0.175184°W / 51.504467; -0.175184 (Memorial to Diana, Princess of Wales)	1997	Ian Hamilton Finlay	Peter Coates and Andrew Whittle (lettering)	Pastoral poetry is inscribed on each element of the work. The plaque at the entrance of the gallery is inscribed with the names of trees found at Kensington Gardens a quotation from the eighteenth-century philosopher Francis Hutcheson. Diana was a patron of the Serpentine Gallery.	—
	Trumpet (or the Tiffany Drinking Fountain)	Drinking fountain	Junction of the Broad Walk and Mount Walk, Kensington Gardens	2012	—	Ben Addy (of Moxon Architects)	The winner, alongside Watering Holes in Green Park, of a RIBA-judged design competition; it was commended for its "formal clarity and elegance". Of the two designs this was thought to be the more "design-led" and Watering Holes the more "art-led".	—

Knightsbridge

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Stags	Statues on gateposts	Albert Gate 51.5026°N 0.1585°W / 51.5026; -0.1585 (Stags)	before 1839	Peter Turnerelli after Francesco Bartolozzi	Thomas Cubitt	Formerly stood at the Piccadilly entrance to the Deputy Ranger's Lodge in Green Park; Cubitt acquired the stags prior to the building's demolition. The gates and stone piers are twentieth-century replacements for Cubitt's originals of 1844–5.	Grade II
	The Rush of Green or The Bowater House Group	Sculptural group	Edinburgh Gate 51.502565°N 0.161533°W / 51.502565; -0.161533 (Rush of Green)	1959	Sir Jacob Epstein	—	Unveiled April 1961. A mother, father, child and dog, driven by the sound of Pan’s pipes, rush towards Hyde Park. Epstein was adding the finishing touches to the group on the night he died.	—
	Hyde Park Gates	Gates	Edinburgh Gate	2010	Wendy Ramshaw	—	Commissioned from the artist and jeweller as part of the One Hyde Park residential development.	—
	Search for Enlightenment	Sculptures	One Hyde Park, 100 Knightsbridge	2011	Simon Gudgeon	—	Unveiled 19 January 2012 to mark the first anniversary of One Hyde Park. The developers, Candy & Candy, had previously installed a cast of the work at Riverside Walk Gardens in 2011 (see below).	—

Lisson Grove

Lisson Grove is an area just to the north of the city ring road, in postal districts NW1 and NW8.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Echo	Sculpture	Rossmore Road	2004	Charles Hadcock	—		—

Maida Vale

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	System No. 12	Sculpture	Maida Vale	2006	Julian Wild	EDCO Design	A commission by the property developers Crest Nicholson.	—

Marylebone / Fitzrovia

Marylebone is an inner-city area of Westminster 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. Part of Fitzrovia, to the east of Marylebone, falls within the Westminster boundary; for other works in Fitzrovia see the List of public art in Camden.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn Category:Statue of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Strathearn (Park Crescent, London) on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Park Crescent 51.5230°N 0.1462°W / 51.5230; -0.1462 (Duke of Kent)	1824	Sebastian Gahagan	—	Unveiled 21 February 1824.	Grade II
	Lord George Bentinck	Statue	Cavendish Square 51.5162°N 0.1449°W / 51.5162; -0.1449 (Lord George Bentinck)	1851	Thomas Campbell	—	Erected 4 November 1851.	Grade II
	Memorial to Charles Wesley	Obelisk	Garden of Rest (St Mary-le-Bone Old Churchyard)	1858	—	—	Stands close to the site where Wesley was buried in 1788.	—
	William Pitt Byrne Memorial Fountain	Drinking fountain	Bryanston Square 51.5167°N 0.1605°W / 51.5167; -0.1605 (William Pitt Byrne Memorial Fountain)	1862	—	after a design by Julia Clara Byrne		Grade II
	Sir James Hamilton Memorial Fountain	Drinking Fountain	Portman Square 51.5159°N 0.1548°W / 51.5159; -0.1548 (Sir James Hamilton Memorial Fountain)	1878	—	—	Donated by Hamilton′s widow through the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association.	Grade II
	Street Orderly Boy	Statue	Paddington Street Gardens 51.520492°N 0.153912°W / 51.520492; -0.153912 (Street Orderly Boy)	1881 c. 1881	Donato Barcaglia	—	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.	—
	Wallace fountain Sir Richard Wallace, 1st Baronet	Drinking fountain	Forecourt of the Wallace Collection, Manchester Square 51.5173°N 0.1528°W / 51.5173; -0.1528 (Wallace Fountain)	1904 (cast of a design of 1872)	Charles-Auguste Lebourg	—	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.	Grade II*
	Memorial to Quintin Hogg Category:Memorial to Quintin Hogg (Portland Place, London) on Wikimedia Commons	Sculptural group	Portland Place 51.5189°N 0.1444°W / 51.5189; -0.1444 (Quintin Hogg)	1906	Sir George Frampton	—	Unveiled 24 November 1906 on a site immediately opposite the Royal Polytechnic Institution on Regent Street; relocated in 1933. It also commemorates Hogg’s wife Alice and students of the Polytechnic killed in both World Wars.	Grade II
	War memorial	Crucifix	Church of the Annunciation, Bryanston Street 51.5143°N 0.157907°W / 51.5143; -0.157907 (Church of the Annunciation war memorial)	probably early 1920s	—	Sir Walter Tapper?	No documentation for this sculpture appears to have survived.	—
	Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White Category:Equestrian statue of Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Portland Place 51.5208°N 0.1453°W / 51.5208; -0.1453 (Sir George Stuart White)	1922	John Tweed	—	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.	Grade II
	Memorial to Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister Category:Memorial to Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister (Portland Place, London) on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with bust and other sculpture	Portland Place 51.5225°N 0.1460°W / 51.5225; -0.1460 (Joseph Lister)	1922	Sir Thomas Brock; completed by Frank Arnold Wright	—	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.	Grade II
	John F. Kennedy	Bust	1 Park Crescent 51.523904°N 0.144651°W / 51.523904; -0.144651 (John F. Kennedy)	1965	Jacques Lipchitz	—	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.	—
File:Oxford Circus stn Victoria motif.JPG	Tile motif	Tile motif	Oxford Circus tube station, Victoria Line platforms	1967–9 c. 1967–9	Hans Unger	—	The motif depicts the convergence of the Bakerloo, Central and Victoria Lines within a circle representing Oxford Circus. The platform was damaged in a fire in 1984.	—
	Sherlock Holmes motifs	Tile motifs and enamel panels	Baker Street tube station platforms	1983 c. 1983	Michael Douglas and Pamela Moreton	—	The scheme consists of motifs of Sherlock Holmes’s head in profile and murals depicting scenes from his adventures. The designs were by Douglas, the over-glaze printing by Moreton.	—
	Mother and Child	Sculptural group	Outside the Portland Hospital for Women and Children, Great Portland Street	1983	David Norris	—		—
	Mosaics and enamel panels	Mosaics and enamel panels	Oxford Circus tube station, Central and Bakerloo line platforms	1983; 1985	Nicholas Munro	—	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.	—
	Arch motifs	Enamel panels	Marble Arch tube station platforms	1985	Annabel Grey	—	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.	—
	The Window Cleaner Category:Window Cleaner (statue in London) on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Capital House, Chapel Street 51.519534°N 0.167355°W / 51.519534; -0.167355 (The Window Cleaner)	1990	Allan Sly	—	Unveiled 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.	—
	Cristos	Fountain with sculpture	St Christopher's Place	1993	William Pye	—	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.	—
	Memorial to Raoul Wallenberg	Statue with screen	Great Cumberland Place 51.514969°N 0.159637°W / 51.514969; -0.159637 (Raoul Wallenberg)	1997	Philip Jackson	—	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.	—
	Sherlock Holmes	Statue	Marylebone Road, outside Baker Street tub station	1999	John Doubleday	—	Unveiled 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.	—
	Under Circumstances	Sculpture	Outside 20 Manchester Square	1999	Tony Cragg	—		—
	General Władysław Sikorski Category:Statue of General Władysław Sikorski (Portland Place, London) on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Outside the Polish Embassy, Portland Place	2000	Faith Winter	Michael Goss	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.	—
	Thames North and Thames South	Sculptures	Old Marylebone Road	2001	Hamish Black	—		—
	Untitled	Sculptures	Forecourt of the New Cavendish Street campus of the University of Westminster	2001–4	Ben Joiner	Rock Townsend		—
	Nexus	Sculpture	In front of York House, Seymour Street	2007	Robert Orchardson	—		—

Mayfair

Mayfair is the area south of Marylebone, between Hyde Park and Soho.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	William Pitt the Younger	Statue	Hanover Square 51.5136°N 0.1437°W / 51.5136; -0.1437 (Pitt the Younger)	1831	Sir Francis Chantrey	—	Unveiled 22 August 1831; there was an attempt by reformist opponents of Pitt to pull the statue down on the morning of the unveiling. Concerns for the work’s security might have been the reason for the unusually tall plinth.	Grade II
	Fountain Nymph	Fountain with sculpture	Berkeley Square 51.509116°N 0.145293°W / 51.509116; -0.145293 (Fountain Nymph)	1867	Alexander Munro	—	The pedestal inscribed THE GIFT/ OF/ HENRY 3RD MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE. This Fountain Nymph was Munro’s second treatment of the theme after that for the memorial to Herbert Ingram in Boston, Lincolnshire (1862–3). He also produced a smaller marble version of the Berkeley Square Nymph, which was installed in a public garden in Oxford in around 1970.	Grade II
	Drinking fountain	Fountain with sculpture	Mount Street Gardens 51.509719°N 0.149303°W / 51.509719; -0.149303 (Drinking fountain)	1892	—	Sir Ernest George	Inscribed THIS FOUNTAIN WAS ERECTED BY HENRY LOFTS IN/ RECOGNITION OF MANY HAPPY YEARS IN MOUNT STREET/ SIR ERNEST GEORGE. RA FECIT 1892. Lofts was an estate agent, and George an architect, to the Grosvenor estate. Lofts’s office was in Mount Street, which was partly rebuilt by his firm with George as architect.	Grade II
	Sir Joshua Reynolds	Statue	Burlington House 51.5089°N 0.1394°W / 51.5089; -0.1394 (Joshua Reynolds)	1931	Alfred Drury	Sir Giles Gilbert Scott	Unveiled 12 December 1931. Drury was awarded the commission in 1917, but was too preoccupied with war memorials in the following years to proceed with the work. In 1926 he had to start over with a new composition after his studio assistant failed to keep the first clay figure moist every night, which had resulted in its disintegration.	Grade II
	Franklin Delano Roosevelt	Statue	Grosvenor Square 51.5118°N 0.1516°W / 51.5118; -0.1516 (Franklin Delano Roosevelt)	1948	Sir William Reid Dick	B. W. L. Gallannaugh; Mary Jenks (lettering)	Unveiled 12 April 1948 by Eleanor Roosevelt. The standing pose is intended to recall one of the moments when Roosevelt took the oath of office; he usually used a wheelchair due to his paralytic illness. Winston Churchill, who first proposed the statue, had hoped for a seated depiction of the President as a pendant to the statue of Abraham Lincoln on Parliament Square.	Grade II
	Crouching Figure	Fountain with sculpture	Carlos Place	1973	Emilio Greco	Luca Clavarino	Unveiled 20 November 1987.	—
	Horse and Rider	Sculpture	Dover Street	1974–5	Dame Elisabeth Frink	—	Frink's catalogue raisonné notes that these figures personify "the most desirable masculine qualities", namely "speed, resilience[,] intelligence, loyalty, affection, courage, sensitivity, beauty and free sensuality". Another cast was erected in Winchester High Street in 1983.	—
	RAF Eagle Squadrons Memorial	Memorial with sculpture	Grosvenor Square	1986	Dame Elisabeth Frink	T. A. Kempster	Unveiled 12 May 1986.	—
	Sitting Couple	Sculptural group	Berkeley Square	1989	Lynn Chadwick	—		—
	Dwight David Eisenhower	Statue	Grosvenor Square 51.51165°N 0.152772°W / 51.51165; -0.152772 (Dwight D. Eisenhower)	1969	Robert Dean	Mayell Hart and Associates	Unveiled 23 January 1989. A gift from the people of Kansas City, Missouri. Other casts of this statue are at West Point Military Academy and Eisenhower’s burial place in Abilene, Kansas.	—
	Ducking Pond Row Fountain	Fountain with sculpture	Hanover Square 51.513761°N 0.143785°W / 51.513761; -0.143785 (Ducking Pond Row Fountain)	1988	Paul Cooper	—	Originally erected in Bond Street.	—
	Taichi Spin Kick	Sculpture	St Andrew's Building, 17 Old Park Lane	1991	Ju Ming	—		—
	Allies Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt Category:Allies byLawrence Holofcener on Wikimedia Commons	Sculptural group	New Bond Street	1995	Lawrence Holofcener	—	Unveiled 2 May 1995, shortly before the 50th anniversary of VE Day, by Princess Margaret. The sculptor’s wife gifted the group to the nation, but the Royal Fine Art Commission ruled out a location in a central London park. The Bond Street Association then expressed an interest in the work.	—
	Pink Lady Hare Dancing with Big Brown Dog	Sculptural group	Berkeley Square	2000	Sophie Ryder	—		—
	Salmon Leap	Sculpture	Outside 40 Berkeley Square	2004	Michael Cooper	—	Refers to the Tyburn which once ran nearby.	—
	Granite Sculptures	Sculptures	Curzon Square	2004	John Aiken	Rolfe Judd	The bench-like sculptures are formed from black granite from Zimbabwe and silver-grey granite from Portugal spliced together.	—
	Aspiration	Sculpture	In front of Leconfield House, Curzon Street	2006	John Brown	—		—
	Silence Sir Simon Milton	Water feature	Mount Street / Carlos Place	2011	—	Tadao Ando et al.	A raised granite-edged pool into which two trees are set, and which emits clouds of water vapour for fifteen seconds every fifteen minutes. Jointly commissioned by the Grosvenor Estate and the Connaught Hotel; Blair Associates Architects and the Building Design Partnership were also involved the project.	—
	Shop ’til You Drop	Graffiti	Barlow Lane	2011	Banksy	—		—
	Ronald Reagan	Statue	Grosvenor Square	2011	Chas Fagan	—	Unveiled 4 July 2011. Westminster City Council's rule that a person may only be commemorated by a statue 10 years after their death was waived so that Margaret Thatcher could perform the unveiling, but she proved too unwell to attend the ceremony. A fragment of the Berlin Wall is incorporated into the pedestal.	—

Millbank

Millbank is a district by the River Thames, east of Pimlico. It is the location of Tate Britain (formerly the Tate Gallery).

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	The Rescue of Andromeda	Sculptural group	Outside Tate Britain	1893	Henry Charles Fehr	—	A plaster model was exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1893 and cast in bronze, probably at the recommendation of Frederic, Lord Leighton. This was bought for the Tate the following year under the terms of the Chantrey Bequest. Initially displayed inside the gallery, it was moved to its present site in 1911, where the sculptor felt it was "swamped by heavy masonry".	—
	Sir John Everett Millais Category:Statue of John Everett Millais by Thomas Brock on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	John Islip Street, rear of Tate Britain	1904	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Originally stood by the entrance of the gallery. By 1961 Sir Norman Reid, the Tate’s director, considered the statue to have a "positively harmful" effect and attempted have it replaced by Rodin’s sculpture of John the Baptist. In 2000 the statue was moved to the rear of the building after ownership was transferred from English Heritage to the Tate.	Grade II
	The Death Of Dirce	Sculptural group	Outside Tate Britain	1906	Sir Charles Bennett Lawes-Wittewronge	—	Based on the Farnese Bull, a classical sculpture depicting the same subject. Presented to the Tate by the sculptor’s widow in 1911. A second, larger version in marble is in the grounds of Rothamsted Manor, the sculptor’s family estate in Hertfordshire.	—
	Locking Piece Category:Locking Piece, Millbank on Wikimedia Commons	Sculpture	Riverside Walk Gardens 51.489055°N 0.127813°W / 51.489055; -0.127813 (Locking Piece)	1963–4	Henry Moore	—	Unveiled 19 July 1968. Moore had never been satisfied with the setting of the piece on a multi-faceted plinth by a fountain; these features were removed and the gardens re-landscaped in 2003.	Grade II
	Jeté Category:Jeté by Enzo Plazzotta on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Millbank, south of Tate Britain	1975	Enzo Plazzotta	—	Unveiled 16 July 1985. Represents the dancer David Wall making his entrance in the ballet La Bayadère.	—
	Big 4	Sculpture	Channel 4 headquarters, Horseferry Road	2007	—	Freestate and Atelier One	Unveiled 16 October 2007, for Channel 4’s 25th anniversary. The separate elements of the sculpture when seen from the right angle form the number 4, in the manner of the channel’s idents. The bare steel structure was designed to be adapted by artists who would create their own “skins”, thus constantly renewing the work.	—
	Search for Enlightenment	Sculptures	Riverside Walk Gardens	2011	Simon Gudgeon	—	Unveiled 9 October 2011. Two large, bronze heads in profile, shallow and hollowed-out with their faces upturned to the sky. The sculptor wished to comment on "the narrowness of consciousness, the vastness of time and the transience of humanity". (See also another casting above.)	—

Paddington

Paddington is the area west of Marylebone, in the postal district W2.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Sarah Siddons	Statue	Paddington Green 51.5203°N 0.1741°W / 51.5203; -0.1741 (Sarah Siddons)	1897	Léon-Joseph Chavalliaud	—	Unveiled 14 June 1897 by Sir Henry Irving. Modelled after Sir Joshua Reynolds's portrait Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse (1783), now in the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. Siddons attended St Mary’s Church on the Green and is buried in the churchyard, near her statue.	Grade II
	Great Western Railway War Memorial Category:GWR War Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Stone screen with statue	Facing Platform 1, Paddington station	1922	Charles Sargeant Jagger	Thomas S. Tait	Unveiled 11 November 1922 (Armistice Day) by Viscount Churchill. The figure of a soldier stands reading a letter from home in front of a panel of black marble, suggesting the entrance to a trench dugout.	Grade I (with station)
	Isambard Kingdom Brunel Category:Isambard Kingdom Brunel statue, London Paddington station on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Paddington station	1982	John Doubleday	—	Unveiled 26 May 1982. One of two statues of Brunel commissioned by the Bristol & West building society; its companion, a standing figure, was unveiled in Bristol the same day. Originally stood on the main concourse at the entrance to the Underground; relocated in 1998.	—
	The Messenger	Statue	In front of St Mary's Hospital, South Wharf Road	1993	Allan Sly	—		—
	Walking Man and Standing Man	Statues	PaddingtonCentral	1998 and 2000	Sean Henry	—		—
	Paddington Bear	Statue	Paddington station	2000	Marcus Cornish	—	Unveiled 24 February 2000 by Michael Bond, the character’s creator. Represents his first appearance in A Bear Called Paddington (1958), sitting on a battered suitcase with a label round his neck reading "Please look after this bear. Thank you."	—
	The Family	Sculptural group	PaddingtonCentral (Sheldon Square)	2001	Jon Buck	—		—
	Untitled (Yellow)	Sculpture	PaddingtonCentral (One Kingdom Street)	2001	Stephen Gontarski	—	Made of glass fibre painted bright yellow and lacquered, the sculpture is intended to invite a "corporeal reception by the public" and to "create a heart in the midst of an urban setting."	—
	Billy Bob & Mishke	Sculpture	PaddingtonCentral	2008	Gary Webb	—	Pendant sculptures, located in water features at the extreme edge of the PaddingtonCentral development, of metal frameworks which support "blobs" of steel, painted in bright colours.	—
	Europea 1 and Europea 2	Sculptures	PaddingtonCentral	2008	John Aiken	—	Twin sculptures fashioned from Portuguese silver-grey granite with coloured enamel panels attached.	—
	Mary Seacole, Alan Turing and Michael Bond	Statues	Near St Mary’s Hospital	2013	—	—	Three two-dimensional steel statues of notable people who lived (or in Bond’s case, still live) in Paddington, as voted for by local residents. From the Portrait Bench series of similar sculptures, commissioned by the charity Sustrans to stand along new cycling routes.	—

Pimlico

Pimlico is a small area between the River Thames and Belgravia, bounded by Vauxhall Bridge Road to the east and the former Grosvenor Canal in the west.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist / Designer	Architect	Notes	Listing
	William Huskisson	Statue	Pimlico Gardens	1836	John Gibson	—	Commissioned for a site outside the Custom House in Liverpool. This was Gibson’s second version of the statue originally in Huskisson’s mausoleum in St James Cemetery, Liverpool (now in the Walker Art Gallery). Moved to the Royal Exchange before coming to the present site in 1915.	—
	War memorial	Crucifix	St Saviour's church, Lupus Street 51.488547°N 0.135468°W / 51.488547; -0.135468 (St Saviour's War Memorial)	after 1918	—	—	Commemorates parishioners who died in both World Wars.	—
	Spot motif	Tiled pattern	Pimlico tube station platforms	1972 c. 1972	Peter Sedgeley	—		—
	Cooling tower panels	Sculpture	Ventilation shaft above Pimlico tube station	1979–82	Eduardo Paolozzi	—		—
	Thomas Cubitt Category:Statue of Thomas Cubitt, Pimlico on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Denbigh Street	1994–5	William Fawke	—	The site is adjacent to that of the workshops used by Cubitt in the building of Pimlico. He is depicted with a yardstick in hand, selecting a brick to measure from underneath the tarpaulin. Another cast of the statue is in Dorking, Surrey.	—
	The Helmsman	Sculpture	Pimlico Gardens	1996	André Wallace	—	Wallace is primarily interested in subjects involving journeys or transportation. This sculpture, of a figure at the helm of a boat, was the winning entry in a competition between five artists; it was felt to reflect the area’s maritime history.	—
	Roller Skater	Sculpture	Vauxhall Bridge Road	2010	André Wallace	—	The artist wished to make a sculpture "that would be positive and dynamic and reflect the youth and vitality of an urban street."	—

Regent’s Park

Regent's Park is one of London's royal park, located partly in the Borough of Camden as well as the City of Westminster.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Eagle	Statue	Queen Mary’s Gardens, near the Island Rock Garden 51.5266°N 0.1530°W / 51.5266; -0.1530 (Eagle)	early 19th century	Anonymous; thought to be Japanese	—	Naturalistic bronze statue of an eagle, with wings outspread, landing on a rock. Presented to the Royal Parks in 1974.	Grade II
	Lion Tazza Category:Lion Tazza (Regent's Park) on Wikimedia Commons	Stone bowl supported by sculpted winged lions	Avenue Gardens 51.526713°N 0.148176°W / 51.526713; -0.148176 (Lion Tazza)	1863	Austin and Seeley	—		—
	Readymoney Drinking Fountain Sir Cowasji Jehangir Readymoney Category:Fountain of Cowasji Jehangir Readymoney on Wikimedia Commons	Drinking fountain	Broad Walk 51.532761°N 0.150676°W / 51.532761; -0.150676 (Readymoney Drinking Fountain)	1869	—	—	A gift from the Indian industrialist, in thanks for the protection of the Parsis under British rule. Unveiled by Princess Mary of Teck.	—
	Hylas and the Nymph	Fountain with sculptural group	St John’s Lodge garden 51.5292°N 0.1516°W / 51.5292; -0.1516 (Hylas and the Nymph)	1894	Henry Alfred Pegram	—	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.	Grade II
	Negro Fighting a Lioness	Sculptural group	London Zoo	1906 (erected)	Henri Teixeira de Mattos	—	Plaque inscribed This statue by the/ sculptor Henri Teixeira/ de Mattos (1856–1908)/ was presented to the/ Zoological Society of/ London by J.B. Wolff/ in 1906.	—
	The Lost Bow	Sculpture	Queen Mary’s Gardens 51.5273°N 0.1527°W / 51.5273; -0.1527 (The Lost Bow)	1913	Albert Hodge	—	Ornamental sculpture of a putto sitting astride a vulture, believed to have been commissioned by the artist Sigismund Goetze for his home at Grove Lodge (now Grove House), Regent’s Park. Presented to Queen Mary’s Gardens in 1939.	Grade II
	A Mighty Hunter	Sculpture	Queen Mary’s Gardens 51.5275°N 0.1524°W / 51.5275; -0.1524 (A Mighty Hunter)	1913	Albert Hodge	—	Bronze sculpture of a putto wrestling with a duck, a pendant to The Lost Bow. (See above.)	Grade II
	War memorial	War memorial	Outside the Butterfly House, London Zoo	1919	—	John James Joass	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 1913–14.	—
	The Goatherd’s Daughter Gertrude and Harold Baillie Weaver	Statue	St John’s Lodge garden 51.5294°N 0.1515°W / 51.5294; -0.1515 (The Goatherd’s Daughter)	1922	Charles Leonard Hartwell	—	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.	Grade II
	Jubilee Gates	Gates	Queen Mary’s Gardens 51.528275°N 0.15129°W / 51.528275; -0.15129 (Jubilee Gates)	1935	—	—	The gates commemorate the Silver Jubilee of George V and the official opening of Queen Mary's Gardens.	Grade II
	Boy and Frog	Fountain with sculpture	Queen Mary’s Gardens 51.5273°N 0.1545°W / 51.5273; -0.1545 (Boy and Frog)	1936	Sir William Reid Dick	—	A gift of Sigismund Goetze.	Grade II
	Triton Category:Triton Fountain, Regent's Park on Wikimedia Commons Sigismund Goetze	Fountain with sculptural group	Queen Mary’s Gardens 51.528933°N 0.153138°W / 51.528933; -0.153138 (Triton Fountain)	1936	William McMillan	—	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. The site was formerly occupied by a large conservatory belonging to the Royal Botanic Society, demolished in 1931.	Grade II
	Bear Cub Winnipeg the Bear	Statue	London Zoo	1981	Lorne McKean	—	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.	—
	Guy the Gorilla	Statue	London Zoo 51.535725°N 0.153253°W / 51.535725; -0.153253 (Guy the Gorilla)	1982	William Timym	—		—
	Globe Sundial	Sundial	London Zoo	1989	Wendy Taylor	—		—
	Ambika Paul Memorial Fountain	Fountain with sculpture	Ambika Paul Children’s Zoo, London Zoo	1994	Shenda Amery	—		—
	Harry Colebourn and Winnipeg the Bear	Sculptural group	Children’s Zoo (behind café), London Zoo	1995 (unveiled)	Bill Epp	—	This second memorial to the inspiration for Winnie-the-Pooh shows the bear with the Canadian soldier who donated her to the Zoo. A cast of a group originally unveiled in Assiniboine Park Zoo, Winnipeg, Canada, in 1992. The model for the figure of Colebourn was his son, Fred.	—
	Plaque commemorating restoration of gardens	Plaque in pavement	Broad Walk	1996	Richard Kindersley	—	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	—
	Unseen Prey	Sculptural group	London Zoo	c. 1999	Shenda Amery	—		—
	Dung Beetles	Sculptural group	Millennium Conservation Centre, London Zoo	1999	Wendy Taylor	—		—
	Swraj Paul, Baron Paul	Bust	Ambika Paul Children’s Zoo, London Zoo	2002 (erected)	Sadiq	—		—
	Clock	Animated clock	Blackburn Pavilion (Tropical Aviary), London Zoo	2008	Tim Hunkin	—	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 Rowland Emett’s Guinness Clock for the 1951 Festival of Britain.	—

St. James’s

St. James’s is the area bounded to the north by Piccadilly, to the west by Green Park, to the south by The Mall and St. James’s Park and to the east by the Haymarket.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	William III	Equestrian statue	St. James's Square 51.507221°N 0.135311°W / 51.507221; -0.135311 (William III)	1807	John Bacon, Jr.	—	Very likely to a design of the sculptor’s father John Bacon, Senior, dating to 1794. The design is probably inspired by John Michael Rysbrack’s equestrian statue of William III in Queen Square, Bristol.	Grade I
	Duke of York Column Category:Duke of York Column on Wikimedia Commons Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany	Statue on column	Waterloo Place 51.506331°N 0.131761°W / 51.506331; -0.131761 (Duke of York Column)	1832–4	Sir Richard Westmacott	Benjamin Dean Wyatt	The Duke, in his Garter robes, stands atop an unfluted Doric column. Westmacott intended for the statue to face north towards Regent Street, but William IV, on the Duke of Wellington’s advice, requested that it face the Horse Guards to the south. The column was completed in 1832 and the statue raised on 3 April 1834.	Grade I
	George III	Equestrian statue	Cockspur Street, facing down Pall Mall 51.5078°N 0.1305°W / 51.5078; -0.1305 (George III)	1836 c. 1836	Matthew Cotes Wyatt	—	Unveiled 3 August 1836 by the Duke of Cumberland. After the King’s death in 1820 Wyatt designed an ambitious multi-figure monument, but there were too few subscriptions for the project to go ahead. Fund-raising recommenced in 1831. The statue came to be nicknamed "the Pigtail and Pump-head".	Grade II
	Buckingham Palace Gates	Gates and piers with sculptural decoration	Forecourt of Buckingham Palace 51.5015°N 0.1413°W / 51.5015; -0.1413 (Buckingham Palace Gates)	1850–1 (N) 1904–8 (S) 1911 (centre)	John Thomas, W. S. Frith, Walter Gilbert, Louis Weingartner	Decimus Burton, Sir Aston Webb	Burton's gates were installed after the removal of Marble Arch, formerly the ceremonial entrance to the palace. Webb commissioned the Bromsgrove Guild to produce replicas with minor variations, which were erected on the southern side. The central gates were added at the request of George V.	Grade I
	The Guards Crimean War Memorial Category:Crimean War MEmorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Waterloo Place 51.5074°N 0.1327°W / 51.5074; -0.1327 (The Guards Crimean War Memorial)	1858–62	John Bell	—	The figures at the base of the plinth are of a Grenadier, a Fusilier and a Coldstream Guard; the crowning figure represents Honour. They are cast in bronze from cannon captured at the Siege of Sevastopol.	Grade II
	The Boy	Drinking fountain with sculpture	St. James's Park 51.5012°N 0.1341°W / 51.5012; -0.1341 (The Boy Drinking Fountain)	1863	Charles Henry Mabey for Robert Jackson & Son	—	A marble figure of a boy naked to the waist, set on a granite plinth with marble panels. The badly worn and much vandalised sculpture was repaired in 1993 and unveiled by Douglas Hurd.	Grade II
	Rear-Admiral Sir John Franklin	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5064°N 0.1322°W / 51.5064; -0.1322 (Sir John Franklin)	1866	Matthew Noble	—	Unveiled 15 November 1866. Franklin is depicted in the act of announcing the discovery of the Northwest Passage to his officers and crew. At the back of the pedestal is a map of the Arctic, showing the positions of the boats and crews at the moment of Franklin's burial.	Grade II
	Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5073°N 0.1327°W / 51.5073; -0.1327 (Lord Herbert of Lea)	1867	John Henry Foley	Thomas Henry Wyatt	Unveiled 1 June 1867 in Pall Mall. Moved to the courtyard of the War Office, Whitehall, in 1906. In 1915 it was moved to Waterloo Place to become a pendant sculpture to that of Florence Nightingale, which was given a matching pedestal.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde	Statue and other sculpture	Waterloo Place 51.5067°N 0.1317°W / 51.5067; -0.1317 (Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde)	1867	Carlo Marochetti	—	The statue stands on a cylindrical granite pedestal; on a lower base projecting from this is a group of Victory seated on a lion. Originally intended for Horse Guards Parade, but when the pedestal was installed there the Admiralty complained that it was blocking their entrance, and the site was changed.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Sir John Fox Burgoyne	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5065°N 0.1323°W / 51.5065; -0.1323 (John Fox Burgoyne)	1877	Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm	—	Originally intended to stand outside the War Office in Whitehall. Boehm incorporated a tiny group of Saint George and the Dragon by his pupil Alfred Gilbert at the end of Burgoyne’s baton.	Grade II
	John Lawrence, 1st Baron Lawrence	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5066°N 0.1316°W / 51.5066; -0.1316 (Lord Lawrence)	1885	Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm	—	A replacement for Boehm’s statue of 1882, which was heavily criticised for its realism. This was presented to Lahore, where it proved equally controversial; in 1962 it was brought to Derry and erected in front of Foyle College, Lawrence's old school.	Grade II
	Queen Victoria	Statue	In front of 16 Carlton House Terrace	1898–1902 c. 1898–1902	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 5 February 1902 by Lord Salisbury in the Junior Constitutional Club, Piccadilly; sold in 1940. Moved to the present site in 1971, when this building was being used as an annexe of the National Portrait Gallery.	—
	Victoria Memorial Category:Victoria Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons Queen Victoria	Memorial with sculpture	The Mall 51.501855°N 0.140619°W / 51.501855; -0.140619 (Victoria Memorial)	1901–24	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 16 May 1911 by George V. Brock was adamant that he, and not Aston Webb, was responsible for the architectural design of the memorial. Despite never having travelled to France, he produced a work that was convincingly abreast with belle époque fashion.	Grade I
	Royal Marines Memorial Category:Royal Marines Memorial, The Mall on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	The Mall 51.5066°N 0.1295°W / 51.5066; -0.1295 (Royal Marines Memorial)	1903	Adrian Jones	Sir Thomas Graham Jackson	Unveiled 25 April 1903 by the Prince of Wales, on a site now occupied by the Admiralty Citadel. Removed in 1940 and reinstalled on the Mall in 1948.	Grade II
	Australia Gate	Piers with sculptural decoration	Queen Victoria Memorial Gardens 51.501153°N 0.139915°W / 51.501153; -0.139915 (Australia Gate)	1905–8	Francis Derwent Wood	Sir Aston Webb	The nude boys on the two piers hold the 1908 coat of arms of Australia; the western boy is accompanied by a kangaroo and the eastern by a Merino ram.	Grade I
	Canada Gate Category:Canada Gate and Canada Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Gates and piers with sculptural decoration	Queen Victoria Memorial Gardens 51.5025°N 0.1414°W / 51.5025; -0.1414 (Canada Gate)	1905–8	Henry Alfred Pegram	Sir Aston Webb	The nude boys on the outermost piers hold the 1868 arms of Canada and have attributes referring to fishing and agriculture. The gates were produced by the Bromsgrove Guild.	Grade I
	South Africa Gate	Piers with sculptural decoration	Queen Victoria Memorial Gardens 51.502295°N 0.139537°W / 51.502295; -0.139537 (South Africa Gate)	1905–8	Alfred Drury	Sir Aston Webb	The nude boy on the northern pier, representing South Africa, holds a shield with the arms of the Cape Colony; that on the southern, representing West Africa, holds a blank shield.	Grade I
	Royal Artillery Boer War Memorial Category:Royal Artillery Boer War Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	The Mall 51.5054°N 0.1310°W / 51.5054; -0.1310 (Royal Artillery Boer War Memorial)	1910	William Robert Colton	Sir Aston Webb	Unveiled 20 July 1910 by the Duke of Connaught. Colton was given the commission after Sir Thomas Brock turned it down due to the pressure of other commitments. Few were pleased with the resulting memorial.	Grade II
	Captain James Cook Category:Statue of Captain Cook, The Mall on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	The Mall 51.5063°N 0.1292°W / 51.5063; -0.1292 (Captain Cook)	1914	Sir Thomas Brock	probably Sir Aston Webb	Unveiled 7 July 1914 by the Duke of Connaught. The idea for the memorial was first proposed by the former Prime Minister of New South Wales, who wrote to The Times complaining of the lack of a statue to Cook in London.	Grade II
	Florence Nightingale Category:Statue of Florence Nightingale, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5073°N 0.1326°W / 51.5073; -0.1326 (Florence Nightingale)	1915	Arthur George Walker	Thomas Henry Wyatt	Unveiled 24 February 1915. The last of a group of three memorials with a Crimean theme on Waterloo Place. The pedestal is a copy of that of the statue of Lord Herbert, and is decorated with bronze reliefs of scenes from Nightingale’s life.	Grade II
	Captain Robert Falcon Scott Category:Statue of Robert Falcon Scott, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.5069°N 0.1319°W / 51.5069; -0.1319 (Robert Falcon Scott)	1915	Lady Kathleen Scott	—	Unveiled 5 November 1915 by Arthur Balfour. The sculptor was Captain Scott’s widow; she produced a marble replica for Christchurch, New Zealand.	Grade II
	Edward VII Category:King Edward VII Statue, Waterloo Place, London SW1 on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Waterloo Place 51.5067°N 0.1321°W / 51.5067; -0.1321 (Edward VII)	1921	Sir Bertram Mackennal	Sir Edwin Lutyens	Unveiled 20 July 1921 by George V. Edward VII is depicted in Field Marshal’s uniform. Stands on the site previously occupied by the equestrian statue of Lord Napier of Magdala, now at Queen’s Gate, Kensington.	Grade II
	Army and Navy Club War Memorial	Statue	Outside the Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall	1923–6	Basil Gotto	—	Originally stood in the Victorian clubhouse, which was demolished around 1962. The memorial went into storage at the Ministry of Defence. In 2001 it was returned to the club and displayed in a glass case outside its 1960s building.	—
	Mary of Nazareth	Statue	St James’s churchyard, Piccadilly	1925 c. 1925	Charles Wheeler	—	The sculpture, exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1925, was offered to St James’s by Wheeler’s family after his death. It was erected on this site in 1975.	—
	Peace	Statue	St James’s churchyard, Piccadilly	1926 c. 1926	Alfred Frank Hardiman	—	As Hardiman died in 1949 leaving his Southwood Memorial for the churchyard unfinished, the sculptor’s widow gave this earlier work to St James’s as a substitute and as a memorial to her husband.	—
	Memorial to Queen Alexandra	Memorial with sculpture	Marlborough Road 51.5047°N 0.1368°W / 51.5047; -0.1368 (Queen Alexandra Memorial)	1926–32	Sir Alfred Gilbert	—	Unveiled 8 June 1932 by George V. Despite Gilbert’s earlier disgrace with the royal family after failing to complete the Duke of Clarence’s tomb, the Queen had expressed a wish that he sculpt her memorial should he outlive her. Gilbert, aged 78, was knighted the day after its unveiling. See also: Queen Alexandra's Memorial Ode	Grade I
	George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston	Statue	Carlton House Terrace 51.5060°N 0.1333°W / 51.5060; -0.1333 (Lord Curzon)	1930	Sir Bertram Mackennal	—	Unveiled 20 March 1931 by Stanley Baldwin. The statue stands opposite the viceroy’s former house. Mackennal had previously sculpted Curzon’s tomb effigy in All Saints Church, Kedleston.	Grade II
	Memorial to Julius Salter Elias, 1st Viscount Southwood	Memorial with sculpture	St James’s churchyard, Piccadilly 51.5086°N 0.1371°W / 51.5086; -0.1371 (Viscount Southwood Memorial)	1948	Alfred Frank Hardiman	Sir Alfred Richardson	At the entrance to the Garden of Remembrance financed by Southwood, a newspaper magnate. Putti on dolphins and playing musical instruments refer to his charitable work for the children’s hospital at Great Ormond Street.	Grade II
	George VI Category:George VI and Queen Elizabeth Monument on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Carlton House Terrace 51.505185°N 0.133764°W / 51.505185; -0.133764 (George VI)	1955	William McMillan	Louis de Soissons (1955) Donald Insall (2008)	Unveiled 21 October 1955 by Queen Elizabeth II. The statue was moved forward from its original setting in 2008 to form part of a joint memorial with the King’s wife, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother.	Grade II
	Memorial to Queen Mary	Plaque with relief sculpture	Junction of The Mall and Marlborough Road 51.504645°N 0.135532°W / 51.504645; -0.135532 (Mary of Teck)	1967	Sir William Reid Dick	Alan Reynolds Stone (lettering)	Unveiled 7 June 1967. The profile portrait is a bronze replica of the memorial to Queen Mary at St Mary Magdalene’s church, Sandringham, Norfolk.	—
	Memorial to WPC Yvonne Fletcher	Stele	St. James’s Square	1985	—	—	Unveiled 1 February 1985 by Margaret Thatcher. The first memorial to be erected by the Police Memorial Trust, founded in response to Fletcher’s shooting during a siege of the Libyan embassy on the Square.	—
	General Charles de Gaulle	Statue	Carlton Gardens 51.505650°N 0.134200°W / 51.505650; -0.134200 (Charles de Gaulle)	1993	Angela Conner	Bernrad Wiehahn	Unveiled 23 June 1993 by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. De Gaulle (who requested that no statues be raised to him) gestures with his left hand towards 4 Carlton Gardens, the headquarters of the Free French from 1940.	—
	Eclipse Charles Moore, 11th Earl of Drogheda	Fountain with sculpture	Economist Plaza	1996	Angela Conner	—	The memorial fountain consists of two moving discs mounted on a wall, which slowly fill up with water. In 2008 Conner voiced her displeasure with the Economist’s neglect of the work’s upkeep.	—
	Stag	Statue	St James’s Square	2001	Marcus Cornish	—	Commissioned by the developer Patrick Despard for Cleveland House, St James’s Square. As the sculpture did not find favour with the building’s occupants, it was presented to the trustees of the square.	—
	Beau Brummell	Statue	Jermyn Street 51.507700°N 0.138900°W / 51.507700; -0.138900 (Beau Brummell)	2002	Irena Sedlecká	—	Unveiled 5 November 2002 by Princess Michael of Kent. Sedlecká originally conceived the sculpture for the Bond Street site now occupied by Lawrence Holofcener’s Allies.	—
	National Police Memorial Category:National Police Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with stele	The Mall, in front of the Admiralty Citadel 51.505742°N 0.130064°W / 51.505742; -0.130064 (National Police Memorial)	2005	Per Arnoldi	Foster and Partners	Unveiled 26 April 2005 by Queen Elizabeth II. The memorial incorporates a ventilation shaft for the London Underground, faced with black granite and containing a Roll of Honour.	—
	Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother Category:George VI and Queen Elizabeth Monument on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with statue and relief sculpture	The Mall 51.505128°N 0.133716°W / 51.505128; -0.133716 (Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother)	2009	Philip Jackson (statue) Paul Day (reliefs)	Donald Buttress, Donald Insall	Unveiled 24 February 2009 by Queen Elizabeth II. Part of a joint memorial to the Queen Mother and her husband George VI, which incorporates William McMillan’s 1955 statue of the latter. A cast of Jackson's statue is to be erected in Poundbury, Dorset.	—
	Air Chief Marshal Sir Keith Park	Statue	Waterloo Place 51.506696°N 0.132469°W / 51.506696; -0.132469 (Sir Keith Park)	2010	Les Johnson	—	Unveiled 15 September 2010, on the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Britain. Previously a larger, fibreglass version of the statue was displayed on the Fourth Plinth at Trafalgar Square for six months. It is now at the Royal Air Force Museum in Hendon.	—
	Tiffany Fountain	Fountain	Pelican Rock, St James’s Park	2011	—	—	Unveiled 7 July 2011 by Jools Holland. Commemorates the Tiffany & Co. Foundation’s gift of $1.25 million to the Royal Parks Foundation. Replaces an earlier fountain installed in 1966 and decommissioned in 1996.	—
	Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston	Stone plaque with portrait relief	Pickering Place	?	?	—		—

St. John’s Wood

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Memorial to Edward Onslow Ford	Obelisk with sculpture	Abbey Road / Grove End Road 51.53191°N 0.17708°W / 51.53191; -0.17708 (Edward Onslow Ford)	1903	Andrea Carlo Lucchesi	John William Simpson	Unveiled 13 July 1903. 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.	Grade II
	Old Father Time	Weathervane	Lord's Cricket Ground 51.52878°N 0.17219°W / 51.52878; -0.17219 (Old Father Time)	1926	—	Sir Herbert Baker	A gift by Baker, the architect of the Grandstand, to the Marylebone Cricket Club and Lord’s. 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.	—
	Sporting figures	Bas-relief	Lord's Cricket Ground 51.530100°N 0.169333°W / 51.530100; -0.169333 (Sporting figures relief)	1934	Gilbert Bayes	—	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 1995–6.	Grade II
	St. Marylebone War Memorial	Equestrian statue	St. John’s Wood roundabout, top of Park Road NW8 51.53012°N 0.16787°W / 51.53012; -0.16787 (St Marylebone War Memorial)	1935 c. 1935	Charles Leonard Hartwell	—	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.	Grade II
	St. John the Baptist	Statue	St. John the Baptist’s Church	1977	Hans Feibusch	—		—
	Bowler	Statue	Lord’s Cricket Ground	2002	Antony Dufort	—		—

Soho

Soho has an area of approximately one square mile and may be thought of as bounded by Oxford Street to the north, Regent Street to the west, Leicester Square to the south and Charing Cross Road to the east.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Charles II	Statue	Soho Square 51.5154°N 0.1323°W / 51.5154; -0.1323 (Charles II)	1681	Caius Gabriel Cibber	—	Originally formed the crowning element of a fountain at the centre of the square. In 1875 the badly weathered statue was moved to the garden of Grim’s Dyke, Harrow Weald, later the home of W. S. Gilbert. It was returned to the square in 1938, according to the wishes of Gilbert’s widow.	Grade II
	George II	Statue	Golden Square 51.511647°N 0.137212°W / 51.511647; -0.137212 (George II)	1720	John Nost the Elder	—	A statue of an allegorical figure in Roman costume, made for Cannons, the seat of the Duke of Chandos in Little Stanhope, Middlesex. An anonymous bidder bought the statue at the sale of the house’s contents and erected it in Golden Square as "George II" on 14 March 1753.	Grade II
	William Shakespeare Category:Statue of William Shakespeare at Leicester Square on Wikimedia Commons	Fountain with statue	Leicester Square 51.510376°N 0.1301182°W / 51.510376; -0.1301182 (William Shakespeare)	1874	Giovanni Fontana after Peter Scheemakers	Sir James Knowles	Unveiled 3 July 1874. Based on William Kent and Scheemakers’s memorial to Shakespeare in Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey. The centrepiece of Knowles’s refurbishment of the Square’s gardens, paid for by Albert Grant, a company promoter and MP.	Grade II
File:John Hunter 2206660627.jpg	John Hunter	Bust	Leicester Square, south-eastern corner	1874	Thomas Woolner	—	Hunter lived at 28 Leicester Square from 1783 to 1793. Grant originally commissioned Woolner to sculpt a bust of Samuel Johnson, who frequented Reynolds’s house on the square, but was persuaded by the Royal College of Surgeons to honour Hunter instead. The bust originally stood in the north-eastern corner of the square but changed places with the bust of Hogarth when the square was refurbished in 1989–92.	Grade II
	Sir Joshua Reynolds	Bust	Leicester Square, north-western corner	1874	Henry Weekes	—	Reynolds lived at 47 Leicester Square from 1760 until his death in 1792.	Grade II
	William Hogarth	Bust	Leicester Square, north-eastern corner	1874	Joseph Durham	—	Originally stood in the south-eastern corner of the square, near where Hogarth had a house from 1733 until his death in 1764. Exchanged places with the bust of Hunter in the 1989–92 refurbishment of the square.	Grade II
	Sir Isaac Newton	Bust	Leicester Square, south-western corner	1874	William Calder Marshall	—	Newton lived nearby, on 35 St Martin’s Street, from 1710 to 1725.	Grade II
	Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain Category:Category:Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain ("Eros"), Piccadilly Circus on Wikimedia Commons Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 7th Earl of Shaftesbury	Fountain with statue	Piccadilly Circus 51.509904°N 0.134515°W / 51.509904; -0.134515 (Shaftesbury Memorial Fountain ("Eros"))	1885	Sir Alfred Gilbert	Howard Ince (consulted on design)	Unveiled 29 June 1893. Gilbert criticised contemporary statues for being too literal and inartistic, and chose instead to symbolise Lord Shaftesbury’s philanthropy with an allegorical figure. This was intended to represent Anteros or "The Angel of Christian Charity", but it became popularly identified with the Greek god’s twin brother Eros.	Grade I
	Sir Henry Irving Category:Statue of Henry Irving, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Irving Street 51.5097°N 0.1282°W / 51.5097; -0.1282 (Sir Henry Irving)	1910	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 5 December 1910. The street between the statue and the National Portrait Gallery, formerly Green Street, was renamed in the actor’s honour in 1938. The formal gardens were laid out, with railings bearing the monogram HI, for the Festival of Britain in 1951; these were unveiled by Sir Laurence Olivier.	Grade II
	Charlie Chaplin Category:Statue of Charlie Chaplin in Leicester Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Leicester Square	1981	John Doubleday	—	Unveiled 16 April 1981 by Sir Ralph Richardson. A slightly modified version was erected in Vevey, the Swiss town Chaplin made his home, the following year. Moved in 1989–92 from the south-western corner to a site north of the Shakespeare fountain.	—
	Ode to the West Wind	Mural	17 Noel Street	1989	Louise Vines and the London Wall Mural Group	—	Inspired by the eponymous poem of 1819 by Percy Bysshe Shelley, who lived around the corner in 15 Poland Street; the mutilated tree is also a reference to the Great Storm of 1987. Originally proposed in 1986 by the Soho Jazz Festival, who then abandoned the commission; it was subsequently taken up by the Soho Society.	—
	The Spirit of Soho	Mural	Broadwick Street	1991	Freeform Arts Trust	—	Saint Anne, as patroness of Soho, is portrayed in a dress bearing a map of the district. At her feet are gathered several former residents, including Casanova and Marx. Six smaller scenes depict forms of work and leisure characteristic of the area. Restored in 2006.	—
	Cantonal Tree		Swiss Court, Leicester Square	1991	—	—	Unveiled 15 April 1991, to mark the 700th anniversary of the founding of the Swiss Confederation. The street was also given its current name for that occasion. Displays the arms of Switzerland’s 26 cantons.	—

Victoria

Victoria is roughly described as the area around Victoria station.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect	Notes	Listing
	Tympanum mosaic	Mosaic	Westminster Cathedral	1916	Robert Anning Bell	John Francis Bentley	The mosaic was criticised for its background of white tiles, instead of the traditional gold.	Grade I
	Rifle Brigade Memorial	Memorial with sculpture	Grosvenor Gardens 51.4980°N 0.1470°W / 51.4980; -0.1470 (Rifle Brigade Memorial)	1924–5	John Tweed	—	Unveiled 25 July 1925. The rifleman in contemporary uniform in the centre is flanked by an officer (on the left) and a private in early 19th-century uniform.	Grade II
	Marshall Ferdinand Foch	Equestrian statue	Grosvenor Gardens 51.4964°N 0.1453°W / 51.4964; -0.1453 (Marshall Foch)	1930	Georges Malissard	F. Lebret	Unveiled 5 June 1930. A replica of the statue in Cassel, France. The choice of an existing work by a French sculptor caused some dissatisfaction. The site was chosen so that the statue would be seen by French visitors arriving in London at Victoria station.	Grade II
File:Victoria silhouette.jpg	Cameo of Queen Victoria	Tiled pattern	Victoria station Victoria line platforms	1968	Edward Bawden after Benjamin Pearce	—	Bawden produced an original linocut of the Queen’s profile for this scheme but it was rejected; the final design is based on a silhouette by Pearce.	—
	Suffragette Memorial	Sculpture	Christchurch Gardens	1970	Lorne and Edwin Russell	Paul Edward Paget	Unveiled 14 July 1970. A bronze scroll in the shape of the letter S balancing on a conical pedestal. Inscribed NEARBY CAXTON HALL WAS/ HISTORICALLY ASSOCIATED/ WITH WOMEN′S SUFFRAGE/ MEETINGS & DEPUTATIONS/ TO PARLIAMENT.	—
	Field Mashal Harold Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis Category:Alexander of Tunis statue on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Outside the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks, Birdcage Walk 51.500467°N 0.135817°W / 51.500467; -0.135817 (Lord Alexander of Tunis)	1985	James Butler	—	Unveiled 9 May 1985 by the Queen Mother. Alexander had a particular affection for the old Guards Chapel (almost completely destroyed by bombing in 1944), having spent much time there as a subaltern.	—
	Gates	Gates	111 Buckingham Palace Road	1986	Giuseppe Lund	—	Gates of jagged aluminium.	—
	The Flowering of the English Baroque Henry Purcell	Sculpture	Christchurch Gardens 51.497967°N 0.134167°W / 51.497967; -0.134167 (The Flowering of the English Baroque)	1995	Glynn Williams	—	Unveiled 22 November 1995, the tercentenary of Purcell’s death, by Princess Margaret. The sculptor described the design as "a rising explosion of activity, a tree to the musical evolution of the 17th century". This was the first major sculptural commission by Westminster City Council.	—
	Big Painting Sculpture	Sculpture	Cardinal Place	1996–8	Patrick Heron	Julian Feary	Commissioned when the complex was still known as Stag Place. Based on several gouache studies by Heron of brightly coloured floating shapes connected by linear patterns. Neon tubes light up the work at night.	—
	Lioness and Lesser Kudu	Sculptural group	Grosvenor Gardens	1998	Jonathan Kenworthy	—	Installed on this site in 2000; another cast already stood in the grounds of Eaton Hall, the Duke of Westminster’s estate in Cheshire.	—
	Cypher	Sculpture	Outside the Asticus Building, 21 Palmer Street	2004	Tim Morgan	—	The sculpture, one of an edition of three, consists of thousands of glass rods bound together within a circular steel belt.	—
	Stacked glass sculpture	Sculpture	Cardinal Place	2005	Tony Burke	—		—
	LP4	Sculpture	Cardinal Place	2005	Nathaniel Rackowe	—		—

Victoria Embankment

The Victoria Embankment is a road and river-walk on the north bank of the River Thames, formed from land reclaimed during the construction of Joseph Bazalgette’s sewerage system in the late 19th century. From 1864 a sequence of public gardens called the Victoria Embankment Gardens was created from this land; running from north-east to south-west these are called Temple Gardens, the Main Garden, the Whitehall Garden and finally the Ministry of Defence section, built 1939–59. All four gardens contain works of commemorative sculpture and more memorials are on the river-walk or road itself, making the Embankment one of the principal sites for commemoration in London. One of these memorials, the National Submarine War Memorial, lies outside the borough, in the City of London.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Cleopatra's Needle Category:Cleopatra's Needle (London) on Wikimedia Commons Thutmose III and Ramesses II	Obelisk	Adelphi Steps, near Hungerford Bridge 51.5085°N 0.1203°W / 51.5085; -0.1203 (Cleopatra's Needle)	1450 BC c. 1450 BC	—	George John Vulliamy	One of a pair of obelisks erected in Heliopolis by Thutmose III; two centuries later the inscriptions to Ramesses II were added and in 12 BC they were moved to Alexandria. Presented to Britain in 1819, but not brought to London until 1878. Its companion was re-erected in Central Park, New York, in 1881.	Grade I
	Boadicea and her Daughters Category:Boudica statue, Westminster on Wikimedia Commons Boudica	Sculptural group	Near Westminster Pier 51.5011°N 0.1238°W / 51.5011; -0.1238 (Boadicea and her Daughters)	1856–83	Thomas Thornycroft and Hamo Thornycroft	Sir Thomas Graham Jackson	The elder Thornycroft’s magnum opus, brought to completion by his son. The style of the figures was out of fashion by the time the group was installed here in 1902.	Grade II
	Isambard Kingdom Brunel	Statue	Near Temple tube station 51.5108°N 0.1152°W / 51.5108; -0.1152 (Isambard Kingdom Brunel)	1861 c. 1861	Carlo Marochetti	Richard Norman Shaw	Erected 1877. This and Marochetti’s statue of George Stephenson outside Euston station were originally planned for Parliament Square. Shaw’s masonry screen, then a complete novelty but much imitated since, may have been intended to block the tube station from view.	Grade II
	Lieutenant General Sir James Outram, 1st Baronet	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Garden 51.5057°N 0.1234°W / 51.5057; -0.1234 (James Outram)	1871	Matthew Noble	—	Unveiled 17 August 1871. Permission for a statue to Outram in Trafalgar Square had been refused in 1861. Trophies of arms representing his Indian campaigns rest on the corners of the pedestal.	Grade II
	John Stuart Mill	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Temple Gardens 51.5112°N 0.1132°W / 51.5112; -0.1132 (John Stuart Mill)	1878	Thomas Woolner	—	Unveiled 26 January 1878. The first statue specifically designed for a site on the Embankment.	Grade II
	Two sphinxes	Statues	Cleopatra's Needle	1878	Charles Henry Mabey	George John Vulliamy	Modelled on a sphinx from the time of Thutmose III in the Duke of Northumberland's collection at Alnwick Castle.	Grade I (with obelisk)
	Robert Raikes Category:Statue of Robert Raikes, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5095°N 0.1197°W / 51.5095; -0.1197 (Robert Raikes)	1880	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 3 July 1880 by the Earl of Shaftesbury. Replicas were made in 1929 for the 150th anniversary of the first Sunday school, established by Raikes in Gloucester; they stand in that city and in Toronto.	Grade II
	William Tyndale Category:William Tyndale statue, Victoria Embankment Gardens on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Garden 51.5063°N 0.1231°W / 51.5063; -0.1231 (William Tyndale)	1884	Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm	Edward William Godwin	Unveiled 7 May 1884. Erected by the British and Foreign Bible Society to commemorate their 80th anniversary, and the supposed 400th anniversary of Tyndale’s birth.	Grade II
	Robert Burns	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5089°N 0.1210°W / 51.5089; -0.1210 (Robert Burns)	1884	Sir John Steell	—	Unveiled 26 July 1884 by Lord Rosebery. A variation on Steell’s 1880 statue of Burns in Central Park, New York; other versions are in Dundee (erected 1880) and Dunedin, New Zealand (erected 1887).	Grade II
	Memorial to Henry Fawcett	Drinking fountain with plaque	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5091°N 0.1205°W / 51.5091; -0.1205 (Henry Fawcett Memorial)	1886	Mary Grant and George Frampton	Basil Champneys	Unveiled 27 July 1886. Grant produced the portrait relief and Frampton, then at an early stage in his career, provided the ornamental sculpture. The erroneous "signature" reads MARY GRANT SC/ 1896; this was added in 1897.	Grade II
	Sir Henry Bartle Frere, 1st Baronet	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Garden 51.5051°N 0.1236°W / 51.5051; -0.1236 (Henry Bartle Frere)	1887	Sir Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 5 June 1888 by the Prince of Wales. Frere is represented in privy counsellor’s uniform, with the robe and collar of a Knight Grand Commander of the Star of India and the insignia of the Order of the Bath.	Grade II
	General Charles George Gordon Category:Charles George Gordon statue, Victoria Embankment on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Ministry of Defence section 51.5045°N 0.1238°W / 51.5045; -0.1238 (General Gordon)	1888	Sir William Hamo Thornycroft	Alfred Waterhouse	Unveiled 16 October 1888 in Trafalgar Square. The pedestal was inspired by that of Le Sueur’s Charles I near that location. Removed in 1943 for the temporary display of a Lancaster bomber and re-erected on this site in 1953. A cast of 1889 is in Melbourne.	Grade II
	William Edward Forster	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5113°N 0.1123°W / 51.5113; -0.1123 (William Edward Forster)	1889	Henry Richard Hope Pinker	—	Unveiled 1 August 1890. Erected outside the (now demolished) London School Board offices, appropriately enough as Forster was responsible for the act of Parliament which provided compulsory state education for all children.	Grade II
	Memorial to Sir Joseph Bazalgette Category:Joseph Bazalgette Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Plaque with bust	Near Embankment Pier, facing Northumberland Avenue 51.506383°N 0.122250°W / 51.506383; -0.122250 (Joseph Bazalgette Memorial)	1901	George Blackall Simonds	—	Unveiled 6 November 1901. Inscribed FLVMINI VINCVLA POSVIT ("he put the river in chains"), referring to Bazalgette’s construction of London’s sewers, which also resulted in the creation of the Embankment.	Grade II
	Memorial to Sir Arthur Sullivan Category:Arthur Sullivan Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Bust on pedestal with other sculpture	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5093°N 0.1203°W / 51.5093; -0.1203 (Sir Arthur Sullivan Memorial)	1902	Sir William Goscombe John	—	Unveiled 10 July 1903 by Princess Louise. Inscribed with a quotation from The Yeomen of the Guard (1888), IS LIFE A BOON?/ IF SO, IT MUST BEFALL/ THAT DEATH, WHENE’ER HE CALL/ MUST CALL TOO SOON.	Grade II
	Memorial to Walter Besant	Plaque	Near Savoy Place 51.509583°N 0.118533°W / 51.509583; -0.118533 (Walter Besant Memorial)	1902	Sir George Frampton	—	Erected 1904. A cast of an identical monument in the crypt of St Paul’s Cathedral, unveiled in 1903.	Grade II
	Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 2nd Baronet, of Brayton	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5085°N 0.1218°W / 51.5085; -0.1218 (Sir Wilfrid Lawson)	1909	David McGill	—	Unveiled 20 July 1909 by H. H. Asquith. The pedestal was originally decorated with bronze statuettes representing Temperance, Charity, Fortitude and Peace; these were stolen in 1979.	Grade II
	Memorial to William Thomas Stead	Plaque	Temple Pier 51.5108°N 0.1126°W / 51.5108; -0.1126 (W. T. Stead Memorial)	1913	Sir George Frampton	—	Unveiled 5 July 1920. Portrait relief with two small figures of Fortitude and Sympathy. A replica was unveiled in Central Park, New York, in 1921.	Grade II
	Memorial to Richard Norman Shaw	Plaque	Norman Shaw Buildings	1914	Sir William Hamo Thornycroft	William Lethaby	Unveiled 13 July 1914. Lethaby commended Thornycroft on his posthumous likeness of Shaw: "You must have remembered much, the curled over lip and the serious smiling, saucy look are so alike..." The building is generally regarded as Shaw’s masterpiece.	Grade I (building)
	Memorial to W. S. Gilbert	Plaque	Near Embankment Pier 51.5072°N 0.1216°W / 51.5072; -0.1216 (W. S. Gilbert Memorial)	1914	Sir George Frampton	—	Unveiled 31 August 1915. Portrait relief with figures of Tragedy and Comedy; the latter contemplates a doll dressed as the Mikado. Anthony Hope, who was on the memorial committee, took credit for the epitaph HIS FOE WAS FOLLY/ AND HIS WEAPON WIT, though the exact phrasing was not his.	Grade II
	Anglo-Belgian War Memorial Category:Anglo-Belgian War Memorial (London) on Wikimedia Commons	Screen with sculptural group and reliefs	Victoria Embankment, facing Cleopatra’s Needle 51.5087°N 0.1208°W / 51.5087; -0.1208 (Anglo-Belgian War Memorial)	1920	Victor Rousseau with a Mr. Francis	Sir Reginald Blomfield	Unveiled 12 October 1920. A gift from Belgium to thank Britain for her assistance in the First World War. Rousseau modelled the central bronze group and Francis, a student at the Royal College of Art, was tasked with the initial carving of the stone elements, which was finished by Rousseau. A corresponding memorial is in Brussels.	Grade II
	Imperial Camel Corps Memorial	Statue on pedestal with reliefs	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5084°N 0.1216°W / 51.5084; -0.1216 (Imperial Camel Corps Memorial)	1920	Major Cecil Brown	—	Unveiled 22 July 1921. The sculptor was himself a member of the Corps.	Grade II
	Royal Air Force Memorial Category:RAF Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Pylon with sculpture	Whitehall Steps 51.5040°N 0.1231°W / 51.5040; -0.1231 (Royal Air Force Memorial)	1923	Sir William Reid Dick	Sir Reginald Blomfield	Unveiled 13 July 1923 by the Prince of Wales. A pylon of Portland stone surmounted by a gilded eagle, perched on a globe. Commemorates RAF personnel killed in both world wars.	Grade II
	Memorial to Samuel Plimsoll	Bust on pedestal with other sculpture	Victoria Embankment 51.5053°N 0.1232°W / 51.5053; -0.1232 (Plimsoll Memorial)	1929	Ferdinand Victor Blundstone	—	Unveiled 21 August 1929. The plinth is flanked by bronze figures of a sailor and Justice. The Plimsoll line is used as a motif on the railings on either side.	Grade II
	Memorial to Major-General Herbert Eaton, 3rd Baron Cheylesmore	Screen	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5088°N 0.1209°W / 51.5088; -0.1209 (Cheylesmore Memorial)	1930	—	Sir Edwin Lutyens	Unveiled 17 July 1930. Sir Reginald Blomfield, the architect of the Anglo-Belgian Memorial, objected to Lutyens’s work being "plastered onto the back" of his own.	Grade II
	King’s Reach Memorial	Stele with plaque and sculpture	Temple Pier	1936	Charles Doman	Sir Edwin Cooper	Unveiled 20 January 1936. Commemorates the naming of this stretch of the river after George V.	—
	Hugh Trenchard, 1st Viscount Trenchard Category:Trenchard's statue, Embankment, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Ministry of Defence section 51.5035°N 0.1240°W / 51.5035; -0.1240 (Viscount Trenchard)	1961	William McMillan	Sir Albert Richardson	Unveiled 19 July 1961 by Harold Macmillan. Richardson was an old friend of Trenchard’s and offered to design the pedestal free of charge.	Grade II
	Charles Portal, 1st Viscount Portal of Hungerford	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Ministry of Defence section 51.504201°N 0.12372°W / 51.504201; -0.12372 (Viscount Portal)	1975	Oscar Nemon	—	Unveiled 21 May 1975 by Harold Macmillan. The statue is set on a triangular slate pedestal, partly intended to evoke the shape of an aerofoil. Portal gazes upwards in the direction of the RAF Memorial.	—
	Murals	Murals	Embankment tube station, all platforms	1985	Robyn Denny	Arup Associates	This scheme won a Brunel Award for outstanding visual design in 1989.	—
	Savoy Hotel Centenary Memorial Richard D'Oyly Carte et al.	Armillary sphere and cistern	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.509498°N 0.119932°W / 51.509498; -0.119932 (Savoy Hotel Centenary Memorial)	1989	Christopher Daniel	Sir Hugh Casson		—
	Michael Faraday	Statue	Savoy Place 51.509883°N 0.118883°W / 51.509883; -0.118883 (Michael Faraday)	1989	John Henry Foley and Thomas Brock	—	Unveiled 1 November 1989. Cast of an 1874 marble sculpture in the Royal Institution, completed by Brock after Foley’s death. The original gilding has worn away entirely.	—
	Chindit Memorial Category:Chindit Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Whitehall Garden 51.503302°N 0.124009°W / 51.503302; -0.124009 (Chindit Memorial)	1990	Frank Forster	David Price	Unveiled 16 October 1990. Crowned with a bronze Chinthe or Burmese temple guardian, the Chindits’ namesake. Medallions to the front and rear reproduce the force’s badge and the portrait of their founder Orde Wingate.	—
	Lady Henry Somerset’s Children’s Fountain	Drinking fountain with statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Main Garden 51.5112°N 0.1125°W / 51.5112; -0.1125 (Lady Henry Somerset's Children's Fountain)	1991	Philomena Davidson Davis after George Edward Wade	—	Unveiled 29 May 1897. Wade’s original sculpture for the temperance campaigner’s memorial was stolen in 1971; it was replaced by Davis’s replica only in 1991.	Grade II
	Fleet Air Arm Memorial (Daedalus) Category:Fleet Air Arm Memorial, Westminster on Wikimedia Commons Royal Naval Air Service and Fleet Air Arm	Statue	Victoria Embankment Gardens, Ministry of Defence section 51.504038°N 0.123974°W / 51.504038; -0.123974 (Fleet Air Arm Memorial)	2000	James Butler	Trehearne and Norman	Unveiled 1 June 2000 by the Prince of Wales. The figure of Daedalus as a modern pilot reflects on his fallen comrades. He stands atop a column which rises out of a plinth reminiscent of the prow of a ship.	—
	Battle of Britain Monument Category:Battle of Britain Monument, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Victoria Embankment, near Richmond Terrace 51.503017°N 0.123425°W / 51.503017; -0.123425 (Battle of Britain Monument)	2005	Paul Day	Tony Dyson	Unveiled 18 September 2005 by the Prince of Wales. Adapted from a Victorian granite plinth which originally housed a ventilator for the Underground.	—

Westminster

Westminster, which gives the borough its name, lies to the south-west of Charing Cross; it is the location of Westminster Abbey and the Palace of Westminster, which together with St Margaret’s parish church comprise a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The area’s main sculptural showcase is Parliament Square, conceived in the 1860s to improve the setting of the rebuilt Houses of Parliament, to ease traffic flow and as a site for commemorating politicians of note. Statues of the engineers Robert Stephenson and Isambard Kingdom Brunel (both by Carlo Marochetti) were initially considered for the square but were rejected as not fitting in with the political theme; they were ultimately erected outside Euston station and on the Victoria Embankment. Parliament Square’s present configuration is a result of George Grey Wornum’s refurbishment of 1949–50, though three statues of twentieth-century figures have since been added. Another two political memorials (one of which, the Buxton Memorial Fountain, was moved by Wornum from Parliament Square) and The Burghers of Calais, a work on an historical theme by Auguste Rodin, are to be found in Victoria Tower Gardens.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Artist	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	George Canning Category:George Canning statue, Parliament Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5010°N 0.1277°W / 51.5010; -0.1277 (George Canning)	1832	Sir Richard Westmacott	—	Erected 2 May 1832 in New Palace Yard; in its current location since 1949. The features are based on the portrait bust of Canning by Sir Francis Chantrey, who was "not at all pleased with the preference shewn to Mr. Westmacott".	Grade II
	Richard Coeur de Lion Category:Statue of Richard I, Westminster on Wikimedia Commons Richard I	Equestrian statue	Old Palace Yard 51.499149°N 0.125589°W / 51.499149; -0.125589 (Richard I)	1856	Carlo Marochetti	—	Unveiled 26 October 1860. Casting of a clay model exhibited at the 1851 Great Exhibition to much acclaim; John Ruskin considered it "the only really interesting piece of historical sculpture we have".	Grade II
	Westminster Scholars War Memorial Category:Westminster Scholars War Memorial on Wikimedia Commons	Column with sculpture	Broad Sanctuary 51.499503°N 0.129170°W / 51.499503; -0.129170 (Westminster Scholars War Memorial)	1861	John Birnie Philip	Sir George Gilbert Scott	Commemorates Lord Raglan and other ex-pupils of Westminster School who died in the Crimean War and the Indian Mutiny. Sculptures represent St George and the Dragon, Edward the Confessor and Henry III (builders of Westminster Abbey), Elizabeth I (second founder of the school) and Queen Victoria.	Grade II
	Buxton Memorial Fountain Category:Buxton Memorial Fountain on Wikimedia Commons Inscribed to Buxton, Wilberforce, Clarkson, Macaulay, Brougham, Lushington et al.	Drinking fountain	Victoria Tower Gardens 51.4961°N 0.1248°W / 51.4961; -0.1248 (Buxton Memorial Fountain)	1865–6	Thomas Earp (figures now lost)	Samuel Sanders Teulon with Charles Buxton	Erected in Parliament Square in 1865–6. Commissioned by Charles Buxton as a memorial to his father Sir Thomas Buxton and his colleagues in the Abolitionist movement, particularly those associated with the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833. Removed in 1949 and re-erected on this site in 1957.	Grade II*
	Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5008°N 0.1273°W / 51.5008; -0.1273 (Earl of Derby)	1874	Matthew Noble	—	Unveiled 11 July 1874. Derby is represented wearing his robes as Chancellor of Oxford University. The bronze reliefs around the pedestal depicting scenes from his life were executed by Noble’s assistant, Horace Montford.	Grade II
	Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5009°N 0.1271°W / 51.5009; -0.1271 (Viscount Palmerston)	1876	Thomas Woolner	—	Unveiled 2 February 1876. Palmerston is portrayed in middle age, before he became Prime Minister. The pedestal departs from the "Gothic" model of the nearby statues of Derby and Peel.	Grade II
	Sir Robert Peel	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5005°N 0.1273°W / 51.5005; -0.1273 (Sir Robert Peel)	1877 (unveiled)	Matthew Noble	—	Initially a statue of Peel was commissioned from Carlo Marochetti. This was ready by 1853 but was considered to be far too large. Marochetti produced a smaller work which was placed at the entrance to New Palace Yard; this was removed in 1868 and melted down in 1874.	Grade II
	Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5006°N 0.1273°W / 51.5006; -0.1273 (Benjamin Disraeli)	1883	Mario Raggi	—	Unveiled 19 April 1883. The statue was the "shrine" of the Primrose League, a conservative association established in Disraeli’s memory, who left wreaths in front of it every year on "Primrose Day", the anniversary of his death.	Grade II
	The Burghers of Calais Category:Burghers of Calais, London on Wikimedia Commons	Sculptural group	Victoria Tower Gardens 51.497477°N 0.124931°W / 51.497477; -0.124931 (Burghers of Calais)	1895	Auguste Rodin	Eric Gill (lettering)	Unveiled 19 July 1915. The National Art Collections Fund bought the cast in 1910. Rodin wanted the work situated "near the statue of William the Conqueror" (sic) but eventually agreed on a site in Victoria Tower Gardens. Relocated and given its current pedestal in 2004.	Grade I
	Oliver Cromwell Category:Oliver Cromwell statue, Westminster on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	New Palace Yard 51.49985°N 0.125861°W / 51.49985; -0.125861 (Oliver Cromwell)	1899	Hamo Thornycroft	—	Unveiled 18 November 1899. The decision to erect a statue to Cromwell was controversial; the Irish Nationalist Party forced the withdrawal of public funds to pay for the statue. Instead an anonymous donor, rumoured to be Lord Rosebery, paid for the work.	Grade II
	War memorial	Cross	Churchyard of St John's, Smith Square, facing Dean Stanley Street	after 1918	—	—	Commemorates the 120 parishioners of the church who died in World War I.	—
	Abraham Lincoln Category:Statue of Abraham Lincoln, Parliament Square, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5006°N 0.1278°W / 51.5006; -0.1278 (Abraham Lincoln)	1920 (unveiled)	Augustus Saint-Gaudens	McKim, Mead & White	Unveiled July 1920. A replica of the statue of Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Chicago. Initially the statue was to be erected in 1914, but this was postponed until 1917. By that time some favoured an alternative statue by George Grey Barnard; this was eventually erected in Manchester.	Grade II
	Drinking fountain with two groups of a nanny goat and kid	Drinking fountain with sculptural groups	Victoria Tower Gardens	1923	Miss Harris assisted by Charles Sargeant Jagger	—	Given by Henry Gage Spicer, the director of a paper firm, for the poor children of the area who used the Gardens as a playground. The extent of "Miss Harris’s" involvement in the art deco sculptures is questionable.	—
	Emmeline Pankhurst Category:Emmeline Pankhurst Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue with side screens and piers	Victoria Tower Gardens 51.4979°N 0.1253°W / 51.4979; -0.1253 (Emmeline Pankhurst)	1930	Arthur George Walker	Sir Herbert Baker	Unveiled 6 March 1930 by Stanley Baldwin. Moved to the present site in 1956. The stone screens were added in 1959 as a memorial to Christabel Pankhurst. Two bronze plaques show, on the right, a portrait medallion of Christabel Pankhurst and, on the left, the design on the WSPU prisoners’ badge.	Grade II
	George V Category:Statue of George V in Westminster on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Old Palace Yard 51.498972°N 0.12634°W / 51.498972; -0.12634 (George V)	1947 (unveiled)	Sir William Reid Dick	Sir Giles Gilbert Scott	Unveiled 22 October 1947 by George VI. Completion of the statue was delayed by the outbreak of the Second World War; the statue was stored at the quarry in Portland for the duration of the conflict.	Grade II
	Jan Smuts	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5009°N 0.1269°W / 51.5009; -0.1269 (Jan Smuts)	1956	Sir Jacob Epstein	possibly Charles Holden	Unveiled 7 November 1956. Winston Churchill, on his return to power in 1951, wished to erect a statue to Smuts; he was, however, unable to perform the unveiling due to illness. The pedestal is of granite from South Africa.	Grade II
File:HenryMoore KnifeEdgeTwoPiece02b.jpg	Knife Edge Two Piece 1962–65	Sculpture	Abingdon Street Gardens (College Green) 51.497967°N 0.126048°W / 51.497967; -0.126048 (Knife Edge Two Piece)	1962–5	Henry Moore	—	Unveiled 1 November 1967. A gift by Henry Moore and the Contemporary Art Society. Over the years the work’s condition deteriorated because its legal owner was unknown; the House of Commons accepted ownership of the sculpture in 2011 and plans to carry out maintenance works.	—
	Winston Churchill Category:Churchill statue, Parliament Square on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5008°N 0.1265°W / 51.5008; -0.1265 (Winston Churchill)	1973	Ivor Roberts-Jones	—	Unveiled 1 November 1973 by Lady Clementine Spencer-Churchill. Churchill indicated his desire for a statue of himself in this spot when Parliament Square was redeveloped in the 1950s. Roberts-Jones’s initial versions of the statue were felt to bear too close a resemblance to Benito Mussolini.	Grade II
	Jubilee Fountain Silver Jubilee of Elizabeth II	Fountain with sculpture	New Palace Yard 51.500532°N 0.125211°W / 51.500532; -0.125211 (Jubilee Fountain)	1977	Walenty Pytel	—	Unveiled 4 May 1977 by Queen Elizabeth II. The two tiers of animals represent the continents: on the lower tier are a lion for Africa, a unicorn for Europe and a tiger for Asia, on the upper an eagle for the Americas, a kangaroo for Australia and a penguin for Antarctica.	—
	Memorial to Innocent Victims of Oppression, Violence and War	Plaque in pavement	Broad Sanctuary	1996	—	—	Unveiled 10 October 1996 by Queen Elizabeth II.	—
	Golden Jubilee Sundial Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II	Analemmatic sundial in pavement	Old Palace Yard 51.498955°N 0.126131°W / 51.498955; -0.126131 (Golden Jubilee Sundial)	2002	—	Quentin Newark	Parliament’s gift to the Queen on her Golden Jubilee. The inscription around the rim is from Henry VI, Part 3: To carve out dials quaintly, point by point, thereby to see the minutes how they run: how many makes the hour full complete, how many hours brings about the day, how many days will finish up the year, how many years a mortal man may live.	—
	Nelson Mandela Category:Nelson Mandela statue, Parliament Square, Westminster on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Parliament Square 51.5008°N 0.1265°W / 51.5008; -0.1265 (Winston Churchill)	2007	Ian Walters	—	Unveiled 29 August 2007. Westminster Council had earlier refused permission for placing the statue in Trafalgar Square adjacent to South Africa House. On a visit to London in 1961, Mandela had joked that one day his statue would replace that of Jan Smuts; they now both have statues in Parliament Square.	—
	David Lloyd George	Statue	Parliament Square 51.500783°N 0.126700°W / 51.500783; -0.126700 (David Lloyd George)	2007 (unveiled)	Glynn Williams	—	Unveiled 25 October 2007 by the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall. Stands on a plinth of slate from Penrhyn Quarry, North Wales.	—

Whitehall / Horse Guards

Whitehall is the street leading from Trafalgar Square to Parliament Square, on which there are several notable memorials, and is home to Horse Guards.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Location	Date	Sculptor	Architect / Designer	Notes	Listing
	Cádiz Memorial	Memorial	Horse Guards Road 51.5042°N 0.1273°W / 51.5042; -0.1273 (Cádiz Memorial)	1814 (base)	—	—	A French mortar mounted on a Chinese dragon, presented by Spain in thanks for Wellington's lifting of the Siege of Cádiz in 1812. The base was made in 1814 at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.	Grade II
	Prince George, Duke of Cambridge Category:Statue of Prince George, Duke of Cambridge, in Whitehall on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Whitehall, opposite the Old War Office 51.505243°N 0.126614°W / 51.505243; -0.126614 (Prince George, Duke of Cambridge)	1907	Adrian Jones	John Belcher	Unveiled 15 June 1907. Jones was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order for this work. In 2012 the sword was broken off by a man who had stripped naked and mounted the statue in what was described as a "psychotic episode".	Grade II
	Spencer Compton Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire Category:Statue of Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire, at Whitehall on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Junction of Horse Guards Avenue and Whitehall 51.5048°N 0.1262°W / 51.5048; -0.1262 (Spencer Cavendish, Duke of Devonshire)	1909–10	Herbert Hampton	Howard Ince	Unveiled 14 February 1911. The statue of the Duke in his Garter robes stands on a pedestal of Darley Dale stone. Edward VII, as a close friend of the Duke, took a personal interest in the memorial, asking Hampton to bring the modello to Buckingham Palace for his inspection.	Grade II
	Robert Clive, 1st Baron Clive Category:Statue of Clive of India, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	King Charles Street, facing Horse Guards Road 51.502311°N 0.129242°W / 51.502311; -0.129242 (Clive of India)	1912	John Tweed	George Somers Clarke	Erected 1912 in the gardens of Gwydyr House; moved to present site in 1916. The statue was the brainchild of Lord Curzon, who felt that Clive had been insufficiently honoured for his role in establishing the British Empire in India. A marble version was also created for erection in Calcutta.	Grade II
	Cenotaph Category:Cenotaph, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial	Whitehall 51.502711°N 0.126107°W / 51.502711; -0.126107 (Cenotaph)	1920	Francis Derwent Wood	Sir Edwin Lutyens	Unveiled 11 November (Armistice Day) 1920 by George V. Lutyens's temporary cenotaph in wood and plaster, designed and built in two weeks in July 1919, proved so popular that this permanent version of the same design was erected the following year. It commemorates the dead of both world wars.	Grade I
	Field Marshal Garnet Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley	Equestrian statue	Horse Guards Road 51.5050°N 0.1275°W / 51.5050; -0.1275 (Field Marshal Wolseley)	1920	Sir William Goscombe John	—	Unveiled 25 June 1920 by the Duke of Connaught. Goscombe John was awarded this commission on the strength of his equestrian bronze of Lord Tredegar in Cathays Park, Cardiff. Trafalgar Square was initially considered as the location for this statue. It was stored for safekeeping at Berkhamsted Castle, Hertfordshire, between 1941 and 1949.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts	Equestrian statue	Horse Guards Road 51.5045°N 0.1274°W / 51.5045; -0.1274 (Field Marshal Roberts)	1924	Henry Poole after Harry Bates	Richard Allison	Unveiled 30 May 1924 by the Duke of Connaught. A scaled-down replica of Bates’s 30-foot high bronze of Lord Roberts, erected in Calcutta in 1896. Another, earlier replica by Poole is in Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow.	Grade II
	Royal Naval Division Memorial	Fountain with obelisk	Horse Guards Road 51.5054°N 0.1290°W / 51.5054; -0.1290 (Royal Naval Division Memorial)	1925	Eric Broadbent and F. J. Wilcoxson	Sir Edwin Lutyens	Unveiled 25 April 1925 by Winston Churchill. Inscribed with words from the poem "1914. III. The Dead" by Rupert Brooke, who served in the RND. Put into storage 1939, re-erected outside the Old Royal Naval College at Greenwich in 1959, and returned to its original site in 2003.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener	Statue	Horse Guards Road 51.5039°N 0.1280°W / 51.5039; -0.1280 (Lord Kitchener)	1926	John Tweed	—	Unveiled 9 June 1926 by the Prince of Wales. Set against a stone screen abutting the garden wall of 10 Downing Street. A larger national memorial to Kitchener, the tomb designed by Sir William Reid Dick, had been erected in St Paul's Cathedral the previous year.	Grade II
	Guards Division War Memorial Category:Guards Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial with sculpture	Horse Guards Parade 51.504502°N 0.12954°W / 51.504502; -0.12954 (Guards Division War Memorial)	1926	Gilbert Ledward	H. Chalton Bradshaw	Unveiled 16 October 1926. The bronze figures represent five individual soldiers from the Grenadier, Coldstream, Scots, Irish and Welsh Guards; they were cast from captured German guns. After it sustained bomb damage in the Blitz, Ledward asked that some of the "honourable scars of war" be left on the memorial.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig Category:Earl Haig Memorial, London on Wikimedia Commons	Equestrian statue	Whitehall 51.5043°N 0.1263°W / 51.5043; -0.1263 (Earl Haig)	1937	Alfred Frank Hardiman	Stephen Rowland Pierce	Unveiled 10 November 1937. The statue aroused great controversy, comparable even with the reaction to Epstein’s early works. The depiction of the horse was deemed to be unnatural; Country Life noted that its legs were in the position for urinating. Haig's widow did not attend the unveiling.	Grade II
	Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein Category:Bernard Montgomery statue, Whitehall on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Whitehall, outside the Ministry of Defence	1980	Oscar Nemon	—	Unveiled 6 June 1980 by the Queen Mother. The texture of the lower parts of the statue was achieved by mixing old plaster from the studio floor with fresh plaster at the modelling stage. Another cast stands in Brussels, at a traffic intersection called Montgomery Square.	—
	Admiral of the Fleet Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma	Statue	Mountbatten Green, off Horse Guards Road 51.503607°N 0.12866°W / 51.503607; -0.12866 (Lord Mountbatten of Burma)	1983	Franta Belsky	Charles Pollard (Lettering by David Kindersley)	Unveiled 2 November 1983 by Queen Elizabeth II. The statue stands on a pedestal at the centre of a low stepped pyramid, a scheme much reduced in ambition from Belsky’s competition-winning design which included fountains representing the four seas. The financial constraints and "a very restrictive brief" resulted in a finished work which dissatisfied the sculptor.	—
	Field Marshal William Slim, 1st Viscount Slim Category:William Slim, 1st Viscount Slim statue, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Whitehall, outside the Ministry of Defence	1990	Ivor Roberts-Jones	David Kindersley (lettering)	Unveiled 28 April 1990 by Queen Elizabeth II. Roberts-Jones had fought in the Burma Campaign of World War II, in which Slim was a commander.	—
	Field Marshal Alan Brooke, 1st Viscount Alanbrooke Category:Alan Brooke, 1st Viscount Alanbrooke, statue in London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Whitehall, outside the Ministry of Defence	1993 (erected)	Ivor Roberts-Jones	David Kindersley (lettering)	Unveiled 25 May 1993.	—
	Brigade of Gurkhas Memorial Category:The Gurkha Soldier, London on Wikimedia Commons	Statue	Horse Guards Avenue	1997	Philip Jackson after Richard Reginald Goulden	Cecil Denny Highton	Unveiled 3 December 1997 by Queen Elizabeth II. Modelled on a 1929 sculpture by Goulden in the Foreign Office. The Hong Kong Handover transferred the Gurkhas' headquarters to the United Kingdom, which until that point had no memorial to the brigade.	—
	Royal Tank Regiment Memorial Category:Royal Tank Regiment Memorial, Whitehall Place on Wikimedia Commons	Sculptural group	Whitehall Court	2000	Vivien Mallock after George Henry Paulin	Christopher Rainsford for HOK International	Unveiled 13 June 2000 by Queen Elizabeth II. The group depicts the five-man crew of a World War II-era Comet tank; it is an enlarged version of Paulin’s statuette of 1953 in the Tank Museum, Bovington, Dorset. Mallock’s husband had been an officer in the RTR in the 1960s.	—
	Monument to the Women of World War II Category:The Women of World War II, London on Wikimedia Commons	Plinth with reliefs	Whitehall 51.5035°N 0.1262°W / 51.5035; -0.1262 (Monument to the Women of World War II)	2005	John W. Mills	Giles Quarme	Unveiled 9 July 2005 by Queen Elizabeth II. Around the plinth are reliefs of servicewomen's clothing and protective costumes, appearing as if they have been hung up at the end of a working day.	—
	Memorial to victims of the 2002 Bali bombings Category:Bali Memorial in London on Wikimedia Commons	Memorial	Horse Guards Road, rear of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office 51.502410°N 0.129572°W / 51.502410; -0.129572 (Victims of the Bali Bombings)	2006	Martin Cook	Gary Breeze	Unveiled 12 October 2006, the fourth anniversary of the bombings, by the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall. The memorial consists of a granite globe carved with 202 doves for each of the individuals killed in the bombings, and a wall inscribed with their names.	—

Works formerly in the borough

This section does not include works which were intended to be temporary installations, such as those on the Fourth Plinth at Trafalgar Square.

Image	Title / individual commemorated	Type	Former location	Date	Artist	Architect / Masons	Notes
	The Charing Cross Eleanor of Castile	Commemorative cross	Charing Cross	1291– c. 1294	Alexander Abingdon	Richard of Crundale and Roger of Crundale	The costliest and most elaborate of the Eleanor crosses marking the sites where the Queen's funeral cortège rested on the way to her burial at Westminster Abbey. The master mason Richard of Crundale died in 1293, after which the work was taken up by his brother Roger. The cross was destroyed under the orders of Parliament in 1647.
	George I	Equestrian statue	Leicester Square	1722 c. 1722	John Nost the Elder	—	A gilded lead replica of Nost's bronze equestrian statue, erected in Dublin in 1722 and now outside the Barber Institute, Birmingham. The horse was cast from Le Sueur's Charles I at Charing Cross. Purchased at the Cannons sale of 1747 and installed in the Square the following year. From the 1780s the statue was neglected and frequently vandalised; by the late nineteenth century only the horse remained, which was sold for £16.
	George I	Equestrian statue	Grosvenor Square	1722 c. 1722	John Nost the Elder	—	Also of lead, this was probably from the same model as the Leicester Square statue. Bought from Nost's workshop by Sir Richard Grosvenor in 1725.
	Prince William, Duke of Cumberland	Equestrian statue	Cavendish Square	1770	Sir Henry Cheere, 1st Baronet	—	Cheere produced a bronzed lead statuette of the Duke of Cumberland (now in the National Army Museum) in around 1745. In 1770 a full-scale statue differing slightly from this model was erected in Cavendish Square; it was removed in 1868 and melted down. In 2012 a replica made of soap by the Korean artist Meekyoung Shin was installed on the plinth (still in situ) and allowed to erode over the course of a year.
	Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington	Equestrian statue	Wellington Arch, Hyde Park Corner	1840–6	Matthew Cotes Wyatt	Decimus Burton	Wyatt’s statue was installed on the Wellington Arch on 30 September 1846. It was regarded as a failure on aesthetic grounds and its gigantic size – 30ft high and 26 ft wide – was felt to be excessive for the commemoration of a single individual. It was removed to the military town of Aldershot, Hampshire, when the arch’s orientation was changed in 1883.
	Sir James McGrigor	Statue	Atterbury Street, Millbank (1909–2003)	1865	Matthew Noble	—	Unveiled 18 November 1865 at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. Moved in 1909 to the newly built Royal Army Medical College, which became the Chelsea College of Art and Design in 2003. The statue was then relocated to the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst.
	Mermaid Fountain	Sculpture incorporating a birdbath	Hyde Park	1897; 1975 (replica)	William Robert Colton (original)	—	The Art Nouveau original was replaced by a replica in concrete in 1975. At some point the figure acquired the name "Little Nell", which does not appear in earlier sources. This in turn disappeared in 2011.
	Sir Walter Raleigh	Statue	Raleigh Green, Whitehall	1959	William McMillan	—	Unveiled 28 October 1959 by the US Ambassador John Hay Whitney. Moved to a site outside the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich in 2001, as it was out of scale with the statues of Lords Montgomery, Slim and Alanbrooke which had since been erected on the green.
	Stag	Sculpture	Stag Place, now Cardinal Place, Victoria	1963	Edward Bainbridge Copnall	Howard, Fairbairn & Partners	A late addition to the complex, the sculpture was intended to recall the Stag Brewery which had stood on the site. Removed in 1997 to the Kent Millennium River Walk, Maidstone.
	One Nation Under CCTV	Mural	Newman Street, Fitzrovia	2008	Banksy	—	To produce this work Banksy erected and dismantled three storeys of scaffolding without being observed, despite the site being behind a tall fence and in full view of a CCTV camera. Westminster Council destroyed the work as an example to graffiti artists.

See also

• List of architectural sculpture in the City of Westminster
• Burials and memorials in Westminster Abbey
• Grade I listed buildings in the City of Westminster
• Grade II* listed buildings in the City of Westminster (A–Z)

References

Bibliography

Asprey, Ronald; Bullus, Claire (2009). The Statues of London. London and New York: Merrell. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Blackwood, John (1989). London’s Immortals: The Complete Outdoor Commemorative Statues. London and Oxford: Savoy Press. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2003). London 6: Westminster. The Buildings of England. London and New Haven: Yale University Press. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Brooks, Chris, ed. (2000). The Albert Memorial: The Prince Consort National Memorial: Its History, Contexts and Conservation. London and New Haven: Yale University Press. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Matthews, Peter (2012). London’s Statues and Monuments. Botley: Shire Publications. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Ovenden, Mark (2013). London Underground by Design. London: Penguin. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Ward-Jackson, Philip (2011). Public Sculpture of Historic Westminster: Volume 1. Public Sculpture of Britain. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

External links

Media related to Sculptures in the City of Westminster at Wikimedia Commons