#finsbury

[upstairsdownstairsandinbetween]

Central Staircase of Bevin Court in Finsbury, London, UK,

By Berthold Lubetkin (1954)

[dragooew]

Sponge cake with raspberry jam, sweet filling, covered with icing on top and around the cake.

It says “GOTTA CATCH 'EM ALL! TM” on top of the edge of the cake stamped in.

Would anybody like a virtual slice? 😆

[nowshesdoingitallthetime]

I think I need about a week to process finsbury and I wasn’t even at the show

[spirituallyenlightened]

locked out of twitter for the second time this day this is hell anyway THEY PLAYED LOVE ME

[vaguelyapologist1975memes]

When you’re trying to act cool and not cry but you paid your coworker 50 bucks to get one of the security spots near the stairs and wore your best polo and mirror shades and Matty even came RIGHT OVER TO YOUR SIDE OF THE STAGE but he was in babygirl mode for most of the show and didn’t even do a Robbers kiss god damn it 🕶️😭 

[dirnelli]

#finsbury https://www.instagram.com/p/CX514cnIdmz/?utm_medium=tumblr

[londonedge]

Tower block at Finsbury Estate

[londiniumlundene]

Finsbury Health Centre

Opened in 1938, Finsbury Health Centre was designed in modernist style by architect Berthold Lubetkin. At the time, Finsbury was one of the poorest areas in London, and Lubetkin believed that modern designs would be a tool for social progress, commenting that “nothing is too good for ordinary people”.

The health centre – which on opening contained a TB ward, a solarium, and a delousing station – was designed to be inviting to its patients. The curved entrance, flanked by two wings of offices and examination rooms, was designed to resemble welcoming arms. Today, this effect is largely obscured by rampant vegetation, and the building is in need of some freshening up, but it still remains an active health centre, and is much-loved by some local residents.