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Street and the south and east by alleys, which came out in the centre of the sides of the square. In comparison, the modern, extended, White Hart Street meets a longer Rose Street (which now runs just west of the original square) north of the current
Paternoster Square. The only area the old and new square have in common is a small strip outside Warwick Court, where part of the building is set further back.
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The historic square was formerly the site of
Newgate Market, a meat market serving much of London. By the late nineteenth century it was called Paternoster Square, taking the name from Paternoster Row. It was accessed on the north by Rose Street (originally Roe Street), the west by White Hart
387:
had been granted against public access to the square, defining it as private property. The square was repeatedly described as 'public space' in the plans for
Paternoster Square, meaning the public is granted access but does not designate the square as a
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In the late 1980s, many tenants moved to other London sites, resulting in a number of premises being left vacant. That prompted landlords and the City of London to welcome proposals to redevelop the area. In 1990, architect
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294:. Holford's report attempted to resolve problems of traffic flow in the vicinity of the cathedral, while protecting the cathedral's presence as a national monument on some of the highest ground of the City, at the top of
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447:. The statue was commissioned for the previous Paternoster Square complex in 1975, and was given a new plinth following the redevelopment. Another sculpture in the adjoining Paternoster Lane is
471:(the historic western ceremonial entrance to the City), has been in front of the cathedral side entrance since 2004. Contractors were paid £3,000,000 to restore it and move it from a site in
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lighting at night. The column was designed by
William Whitfield's firm Whitfield Partners, and also serves as a ventilation shaft for a service road that runs beneath the square.
309:
Rebuilding was carried out between 1961 and 1967, but it involved only part of
Holford's concept — the area of Paternoster Square between St Paul's churchyard and
302:. The report was controversial, however, because it introduced a decisively modern note alongside the foremost work of Britain's foremost 17th-century architect,
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on 15 October 2011. Attempts to occupy
Paternoster Square were thwarted by police, Police sealed off the entrance to Paternoster Square. A High Court
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363:. By October 2003, the redeveloped square was complete, lined with buildings by Whitfield's firm among others. Among the first new tenants was the
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241:, formerly one of the two highest points in the City of London. It is characterised by its pedestrianisation and colonnades.
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The City of London was hit by one of the heaviest night raids of The Blitz on the night of 29 December 1940. Buildings on
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is a former historic square, renamed from
Newgate Market c. 1872, and now a post-war urban redevelopment, owned by the
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313:— and this included undistinguished buildings by other architects and the omission of some of Holford's features.
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The main monument in the redeveloped square is the 75 feet (23 m) tall
Paternoster Square Column. It is a
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in 2004, that it was made up of "ghastly, monolithic constructions without definition or character".
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508:"Parrot Alley, Aldgate high Street - Paternosterchurch Street | British History Online"
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777:"CWO – Stone Building Restoration and Repair, Paternoster Square Temple Bar, London"
483:. Its original site on Fleet Street, where it stood until 1878, is occupied by the
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developed a scheme, sponsored by a newspaper competition and championed by the
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architecture, which would have been sympathetic with the nearby cathedral.
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741:"The London River Park: place for the people or a private playground?"
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463:, a Wren-designed stone archway constructed between 1669 and 1672 on
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677:"Relief in City as London Stock Exchange chooses Paternoster Square"
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629:"Work starts on Mitsubishi and Stanhope's Warwick Court refurb"
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dome and the
Paternoster Square Column, from Paternoster Square
186:, after the street of the same name, once centre of the London
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in 2004. It is also the location of investment banks such as
655:"Translating Good Growth for London's Historic Environment"
805:. Cityoflondon.gov.uk. 10 November 2004. Archived from
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In 1996, permission was granted for a master plan by
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were destroyed. St Paul's
Cathedral remained intact.
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The square is near the top of a modest rise known as
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was re-erected here as an entrance way to the plaza.
522:"Bomb damage to Paternoster Square during the Blitz"
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covered flaming copper urn, which is illuminated by
290:'s proposals for redeveloping the precinct north of
714:
566:Robert Finch, Lord Mayor of London (24 May 2004).
190:trade and was devastated by aerial bombardment in
704:"Occupy London protest continues into second day"
31:Paternoster Square, redeveloped in 2003, is near
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392:, thus the owner can limit access at any time.
863:Buildings and structures in the City of London
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379:was the initial target for the protesters of
286:In 1956, the Corporation of London published
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552:Pevsner, Nikolaus and Games, Stephen (ed),
556:, "A Setting for St. Paul's", Ashgate 2014
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371:Occupy London and public space controversy
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222:. The square itself, i.e. the plaza, is
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878:William Whitfield (architect) buildings
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430:At the north end of the square is the
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16:Square in the City of London, England
702:Davies, Caroline (16 October 2011).
722:"Stock exchange occupation blocked"
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262:, housing the publishing companies
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834:construction of Paternoster Column
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739:Moore, Rowan (13 November 2011).
597:Giles Worsley (5 November 2003).
848:Redevelopment projects in London
554:Pevsner: The Complete Broadcasts
198:. It is now the location of the
182:. The area was previously named
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657:. Historic England. p. 45
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390:right of way under English law
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873:Privately owned public spaces
868:History of the City of London
858:Odonyms referring to religion
853:Squares in the City of London
599:"Peace descends on St Paul's"
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779:. Cwo.uk.com. Archived from
224:privately owned public space
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298:, on the north bank of the
202:which relocated there from
150:www.paternosterlondon.co.uk
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758:Paternoster Square Column
728:. Wales. 15 October 2011.
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396:Monuments and sculpture
568:"Wonders and blunders"
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264:Simpkin & Marshall
218:, and of fund manager
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763:3 August 2004 at the
633:Commercial News Media
477:Corporation of London
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377:London Stock Exchange
365:London Stock Exchange
353:Sir William Whitfield
200:London Stock Exchange
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140:London Stock Exchange
809:on 25 September 2011
445:Dame Elisabeth Frink
346:classically inspired
319:Lord Mayor of London
254:World War II bombing
220:Fidelity Investments
114:51.51472°N 0.09944°W
603:The Daily Telegraph
485:Temple Bar Memorial
405:St Paul's Cathedral
292:St Paul's Cathedral
288:Sir William Holford
204:Threadneedle Street
176:St Paul's Cathedral
110: /
33:St Paul's Cathedral
21:
609:on 31 October 2005
455:Thomas Heatherwick
441:Shepherd and Sheep
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168:Paternoster Square
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163:Paternoster Square
119:51.51472; -0.09944
20:Paternoster Square
19:
534:on 15 August 2017
450:Paternoster Vents
413:Corinthian column
361:Mitsubishi Estate
321:, wrote of it in
216:Nomura Securities
172:Mitsubishi Estate
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282:1960s rebuilding
228:Christopher Wren
138:Location of the
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260:Paternoster Row
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813:13 September
811:. Retrieved
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803:"Temple Bar"
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787:13 September
785:. Retrieved
781:the original
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611:. Retrieved
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419:topped by a
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357:Stanhope plc
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324:The Guardian
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300:River Thames
296:Ludgate Hill
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239:Ludgate Hill
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196:World War II
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726:WalesOnline
436:Paternoster
425:fibre-optic
226:. In 2004,
117: /
93:Coordinates
842:Categories
601:. London:
491:References
469:Temple Bar
385:injunction
188:publishing
174:, next to
102:51°30′53″N
747:. London.
710:. London.
421:gold leaf
268:Blackwood
192:The Blitz
135:Known for
761:Archived
230:'s 1669
105:0°5′58″W
67:Namesake
538:13 June
475:by the
276:Collins
272:Longman
212:Merrill
194:during
178:in the
146:Website
687:15 May
661:15 May
639:15 May
432:bronze
317:, the
443:) by
130:Other
83:Owner
815:2011
789:2011
689:2024
663:2024
641:2024
615:2011
581:2011
540:2014
375:The
359:and
274:and
214:and
75:Type
832:CWO
467:at
453:by
415:of
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