No. 6 is of the 1850s, refronted in 1898–9, of painted brick with a painted shutter of 2012 by 2Rise, whose tag has also been prominent on the south side of Whitechurch Passage.
No. 4A is a workshop to the rear behind an entrance passage. It was built in 1899–1900 for William Nay, a looking-glass (mirror) manufacturer, with A. Parnacott, architect, and F. A. Moat, builder. It was given a ‘herringbone floor strutted with iron girders’, and was converted to be a necktie factory in the 1920s. The front-door shutter has a figure of 2012 by Tizer. 1
District Surveyors Returns: London County Council Minutes, 4 Oct. 1898, p. 1061: The National Archives, IR58/84806/2588: Goad maps: Post Office Directories: blog.globalstreetart.com/walls ↩
4A and 6 Whitechurch Lane
Contributed by Derek Kendall
4A and 6 White Church Lane
Contributed by Derek Kendall
4A and 6 White Church Lane
Contributed by Derek Kendall
6 Whitechurch Lane in 2019
Contributed by Derek Kendall