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Simon Calder (edited
Dec 09, 2014
As selected by English Heritage, anyway.
1 London Paddington
"The first real cathedral of the railway age"
2 Newcastle Central, Tyne and Wear
"A classical tour-de-force"
3 Windsor and Eton Riverside, Berkshire
"Engaging Tudor-style composition"
4 Carlisle Citadel, Cumbria
"Built in fine, local red sandstone… complemented by an ecclesiastical-looking clock tower"
5 Huddersfield, West Yorkshire
"Fronted by a magnificent classical portico"
6 Monkwearmouth, Tyne and Wear (now a museum)
"A strikingly handsome classical civic building which resonates dignity and permanence"
7 Battle, East Sussex
"A Gothic style to evoke the former splendours of the famous Battle Abbey nearby"
8 Wolferton, Norfolk
"Built to serve the Royal Family's Sandringham estate"
9 Great Malvern, Worcestershire
"One of the most characterful stations of the 1860s"
10 London St Pancras
"The largest man-made span in the world for over 20 years"
Agree/disagree? Let us know in the comments below.
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