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X-WR-TIMEZONE:Europe/London
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TZID:Europe/London
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:BST
DTSTART:20260716T183000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:CiviCRM_EventID_1462_e898fa082af1b8f09050550d914aaef1@www.spab.org.uk
SUMMARY:London Group walk through Victoria and Belgravia
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC
  "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN"><html><body><h4>Thursd
 ay 16 July\, 6.30–8.30pm</h4>\n \n <p>Join the Lon
 don Group and guide Roger Wilkinson for a walk thr
 ough Victoria and Belgravia. Discover how the deve
 lopment of Belgravia was shaped by the creation of
  Buckingham Palace\, explore the work of Thomas Cu
 bitt\, and learn how this once notorious district 
 became one of London's most celebrated historic ne
 ighbourhoods.</p>\n \n <p>The development of Belgr
 avia stemmed indirectly from King George IV's deci
 sion to move to Buckingham Palace. The area was kn
 own as the Five Fields during the Tudor period and
  later became notorious for highway robberies. In 
 the early nineteenth century it was developed by t
 he Marquess of Westminster\, with Thomas Cubitt ac
 ting as Master Builder.</p>\n \n <p>Thomas Cubitt 
 established his building firm at the age of 22 and
  was one of the first builders to bring all trades
  under his own management. Belgravia was among his
  earliest major projects. His work can be seen in 
 Eaton Square\, where elegant classical terraces cr
 eate one of London's most distinctive townscapes. 
 The walk will also examine surviving eighteenth-ce
 ntury buildings from a period when nearby Chelsea 
 was still considered countryside.</p>\n \n <p>Ther
 e will be opportunities to ask questions throughou
 t the walk.</p>\n \n <h3>Accessibility</h3>\n \n <
 p>The event consists of a walking tour along publi
 c streets and pavements. Surfaces may be uneven in
  places and participants should be comfortable sta
 nding and walking for up to two hours. If there is
  anything we can do to make this event more access
 ible\, please email membership@spab.org.uk.</p>\n 
 \n <p>Anything we can do to make this event more a
 ccessible for you? Please email membership@spab.or
 g.uk.</p>\n \n <hr />\n <p><strong>Photos and film
 ing:</strong>We may take photos or videos at this 
 event to be used in future promotion\, including i
 n print and online. Participants may take photos a
 nd short videos for personal use\, with permission
  of the course leader and all other participants i
 n frame. If you want to post on social media\, ple
 ase message SPAB's Comms Team (press@spab.org.uk o
 r @spab1877) for permission. If your material is g
 ood\, we might ask to share it with our followers.
 </p>\n \n <p>All bookings are subject to our <a hr
 ef="https://www.spab.org.uk/content/booking-terms-
 and-conditions" rel="noreferrer noopener" target="
 _blank">Terms and Conditions</a>.</p>\n \n <p>Phot
 o credit: Roger Wilkinson</p></body></html>
DESCRIPTION:Thursday 16 July\, 6.30–8.30pm\n \n \n Join the Lo
 ndon Group and guide Roger Wilkinson for a walk th
 rough Victoria and Belgravia. Discover how the dev
 elopment of Belgravia was shaped by the creation o
 f Buckingham Palace\, explore the work of Thomas C
 ubitt\, and learn how this once notorious district
  became one of London's most celebrated historic n
 eighbourhoods.\n \n \n \n The development of Belgr
 avia stemmed indirectly from King George IV's deci
 sion to move to Buckingham Palace. The area was kn
 own as the Five Fields during the Tudor period and
  later became notorious for highway robberies. In 
 the early nineteenth century it was developed by t
 he Marquess of Westminster\, with Thomas Cubitt ac
 ting as Master Builder.\n \n \n \n Thomas Cubitt e
 stablished his building firm at the age of 22 and 
 was one of the first builders to bring all trades 
 under his own management. Belgravia was among his 
 earliest major projects. His work can be seen in E
 aton Square\, where elegant classical terraces cre
 ate one of London's most distinctive townscapes. T
 he walk will also examine surviving eighteenth-cen
 tury buildings from a period when nearby Chelsea w
 as still considered countryside.\n \n \n \n There 
 will be opportunities to ask questions throughout 
 the walk.\n \n \n \n Accessibility\n \n \n The eve
 nt consists of a walking tour along public streets
  and pavements. Surfaces may be uneven in places a
 nd participants should be comfortable standing and
  walking for up to two hours. If there is anything
  we can do to make this event more accessible\, pl
 ease email membership@spab.org.uk.\n \n \n \n Anyt
 hing we can do to make this event more accessible 
 for you? Please email membership@spab.org.uk.\n \n
  \n \n \n Photos and filming:We may take photos or
  videos at this event to be used in future promoti
 on\, including in print and online. Participants m
 ay take photos and short videos for personal use\,
  with permission of the course leader and all othe
 r participants in frame. If you want to post on so
 cial media\, please message SPAB's Comms Team (pre
 ss@spab.org.uk or @spab1877) for permission. If yo
 ur material is good\, we might ask to share it wit
 h our followers.\n \n \n \n All bookings are subje
 ct to our Terms and Conditions (https://www.spab.o
 rg.uk/content/booking-terms-and-conditions).\n \n 
 \n \n Photo credit: Roger Wilkinson\n \n 
CATEGORIES:Visit
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/London:20260716T183000
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20260716T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20260716T203000
LOCATION:United Kingdom\n 
URL:https://www.spab.org.uk/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=1462
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