Our map uses layers of interests that you can search to find what you want. Go for guidance on getting the best from our map.
Places of interest on our map might be identified by a pin, a shade or a line.
The map is first set to have all layers on which means there will be a lot of content with all interests and topics displayed.
If you want to create your own map according to the interests/topics you want to display on the map, simply choose select layers. This will take you to a searchable list where you can select the layers you wish to appear on the map.
After you have selected your layers, choose view map and the map will be adjusted to contain those places of interest as pins, shaded areas and lines on the map.
Should you want, at any time to search the places that are mapped, just select search map. This will take you to a list of everything contained on the map. Search through the full list or enter into the open text box, the name of the place you are looking for. Once you have made your selection, a brief description will appear in a pop up box. Here you can select feature and it will take you to more information.
The filter current map view allows you to view those places on the view of the map you have on your screen.
Now enjoy our map.
On Wednesday 29th May we made a visit to the site of the former Gothic pub on Great Hampton Street in the St Pauls/Jewellery Quarter area of the city.
The Gothic is one part of a whole development stretching over 3/4 ajoining buildings on Great Hampton Street.
The plans for the site will include a hi-end restaurant, quality rooms and apartments as well as 2 social venues with courtyards to the rear.
We will run a separate post with further details of the amazing plans by BlackSwan.
Below are a selection of images showing some of the orignal art deco features inside the property, something we were ensured would be retained by the new development which in huge part is aiming to simply strip the sites back to their orignal features architecture wise and highlight them moving forward.
All photos by Karl Newton
Much more to come as we follow this exciting project through to completion.