This fantastic half-timbered, black and white mock Tudor
building was built in 1895, refurbished in 2009 and is now nothing more than a shed
used by the gardeners of Soho Square. The square dates back to 1681 and is the residence
of Lucie and her father, Doctor Manette in Dickens “A Tale of Two Cities”.
The square is also home to a commemorative bench to
singer Kirsty McCall who wrote the song “Soho Square”
‘One day you'll be
waiting there, no empty bench in Soho Square’
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