Dormer windows on the nineteenth century Beehive Coffee Tavern in Streatham, South London


The Beehive Coffee Tavern was built in 1878 at the instigation of the Revd Stenton Eardley vicar of the nearby Immanuel Church. It was intended as a place where people could meet and enjoy non-alcoholic refreshment. He was a champion of the Temperance movement who often built adjacent to successful public houses (in this case the Pied Bull - which has outlasted the coffee tavern!) in a direct attempt to provide an alternative attraction. The building is Grade II* listed.


Size: 5028px × 3339px
Location: 496 High Road, Streatham, London, SW16 3QB, England
Photo credit: © UrbanImages / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 1800s, 19th, beehive, britain, british, century, coffee, conservation, conserved, dormer, england, english, eu, europe, european, gb, grade, great, historic, house, ii, isles, kingdom, listed, london, nineteenth, preservation, preserved, roofline, south, streatham, tavern, temperance, uk, united, window, windows