Shared description

Brighton Bandstand

Brighton Bandstand, the Birdcage sitting on the city seafront, designed by Phillip Lockwood and completed in 1884 is designated as a Grade II Listed Building of Architectural importance.

Bandstands were hugely popular throughout Victorian Britain and Brighton & Hove originally boasted to having eight strewn across the two towns.

The Brighton Bandstand and its use as a performance venue lasted up until the mid sixties and bands still actually performed on it up to that point, but it was wastefully not utilised until the early part of the 21st Century.
LinkExternal link

The bandstand was re-opened in July 2009 after work costing £850,000 LinkExternal link
by Paul Gillett

Created: Sun, 15 Aug 2010, Updated: Sun, 15 Aug 2010


18 images use this description:

TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Western Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Snowdog #7, Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Western Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Western Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Western Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by N Chadwick
TQ3004 : Snailspace #11 Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett
TQ3004 : Brighton Bandstand by Paul Gillett


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