List of public art in the London Borough of Redbridge

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This is a list of public art in the London Borough of Redbridge.

Barkingside[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
More images	Memorial to Thomas John Barnardo	Tanners Lane 51°35′10″N 0°05′03″E / 51.5860°N 0.0843°E / 51.5860; 0.0843 (Memorial to Thomas John Barnardo)	1908	George Frampton	Exedra with sculpture	Grade II*	Unveiled by the Duchess of Albany, the memorial is on the site where Dr Barnardo's ashes had been interred in 1905.[1]

Gants Hill[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
	Beacon	Gants Hill roundabout 51°34′34″N 0°03′57″E / 51.57614°N 0.06593°E / 51.57614; 0.06593 (Beacon)	2004	Chloe Cookson and Rory McNally	Sculpture	N/A	Created with children from Gearies Infant School.[2]
	The Vortex	Gants Hill roundabout 51°34′35″N 0°03′59″E / 51.5765°N 0.0664°E / 51.5765; 0.0664 (The Vortex)	2015	Wolfgang Buttress	Sculpture	N/A	Installed in March 2015.[3]

Goodmayes[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
	Spectrum	Goodmayes Hospital 51°34′35″N 0°06′38″E / 51.5763°N 0.1105°E / 51.5763; 0.1105 (Spectrum)	2015	Anna Heinrich and Leon Palmer	Sculpture	N/A	Designed to reflect differing perceptions of mental health.[4]

Ilford[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
More images	Ilford War Memorial	Memorial Park, Eastern Avenue 51°34′29″N 0°05′16″E / 51.5747°N 0.0877°E / 51.5747; 0.0877 (Ilford War Memorial)	1922	Newbury Abbot Trent	War memorial with statue	Grade II	Unveiled 22 November 1922 by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. Another casting of the statue of a soldier is at Tredegar, south Wales.[5]
	Bishop's Walk Mosaic	Bishop's Walk, Valentine's Park 51°34′21″N 0°04′12″E / 51.5725°N 0.0701°E / 51.5725; 0.0701 (Bishop's Walk Mosaic)	2008	Gary Drostle	Porcelain floor mosaic	N/A
	Redbridge Peace Monument	Winston Way Subway, Riches Road 51°33′33″N 0°04′41″E / 51.5593°N 0.0781°E / 51.5593; 0.0781 (Redbridge Peace Monument)	2011	Gary Drostle	Peace column with a myriad of different cultural motifs in mosaic with a gold mosaic cone on top representing hope.	N/A	Unveiled November 2011 by Wilson Chowdhry, Chairman of the British Pakistani Christian Association, and the mother of the murdered teenager Kashif Mahmood who was killed five years earlier at the same location.[6]

Snaresbrook[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
	Drinking fountain	Junction of High Street and Hollybush Hill 51°34′54″N 0°01′13″E / 51.5818°N 0.0203°E / 51.5818; 0.0203 (Drinking fountain)	1872	?	Drinking fountain	Grade II	[7]

Wanstead[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
	Wanstead War Memorial	Memorial Green, Wanstead 51°34′47″N 0°01′25″E / 51.579687°N 0.023656°E / 51.579687; 0.023656 (Wanstead War Memorial)	1920s	Newbury Abbot Trent	War memorial with statue	Grade II	[8]
	Bust of Winston Churchill	Manor House, High Street 51°34′35″N 0°01′39″E / 51.57649°N 0.02758°E / 51.57649; 0.02758 (Bust of Winston Churchill)	1968	Luigi Fironi	Bust	N/A	Unveiled 12 August 1968. The Manor House was formerly the home of the West Essex Conservative Club, which was frequented by Churchill. The plinth is a corner stone from the 19th-century Waterloo Bridge.[9]

Woodford[]

Image	Title / subject	Location and coordinates	Date	Artist / designer	Type	Designation	Notes
More images	Anti–Air War Memorial	Woodford Green 51°37′01″N 0°01′33″E / 51.6170°N 0.0257°E / 51.6170; 0.0257 (Anti–Air War Memorial)	1935	Eric Benfield	Memorial	Grade II	Commissioned and erected by the suffragist and socialist Sylvia Pankhurst, this was Britain's first anti-war memorial. Restored in 2014.
More images	Statue of Winston Churchill	Woodford Green 51°36′14″N 0°01′09″E / 51.6040°N 0.0191°E / 51.6040; 0.0191 (Statue of Winston Churchill)	1959	David McFall	Statue	Grade II	Unveiled 7 November 1959 by Field Marshal Montgomery, with Winston and Clementine Churchill in attendance. A photograph of the statue's head at an early stage drew criticism for its supposedly "gorilla-like" appearance.[10]

References[]

External links[]

• Media related to Sculptures in the London Borough of Redbridge at Wikimedia Commons