Willis Building
Maybe not as well known as the Gherkin or Tower 42, the Willis Building is no doubt another architecturally stunning building gracing the skyline of the City of London. Located in Lime Street, close to the Lloyd’s Building, it was designed by architects Foster + Partners and completed in 2008. The building forms three distinct curved steps, reaching a height of 125 metres.
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Lime Street
City of London Photographer Capturing a city in transition As a City of London photographer, I’ve spent many years documenting the Square Mile as it changes. This Lime Street 360 was captured at 1 Lime Street, EC3, in the heart of the insurance district. It records a view that has already shifted. It was the…
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Leadenhall Building 360
Captured from the courtyard of the Leadenhall Building, this interactive 360 panorama puts you at the heart of the City of London. It includes iconic landmarks including the Lloyd’s Building, the Gherkin, the Scalpel and St Andrew Undershaft. The scene reveals the historic layers of the City, where medieval churches sit alongside cutting-edge skyscrapers. Below…
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Bishopsgate Rising
Documenting the City of London’s skyline is a project I envision taking the rest of my life. The changes have built pace so much over the last decade. Shooting medium format allows me to capture beautifully sharp images, and see so much of the detail in the scene. 22 Bishopsgate (TwentyTwo) dominates the City of…
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Lambent London
City of London Photos ‘Lambent London’ was photographed from the summit of 30 St Mary Axe, better known as The Gherkin. From this height, City of London photos can reveal the intricate mix of historic and contemporary architecture that defines the Square Mile. The image forms part of my series of high-resolution panoramas documenting the…
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Infinitely London
London photos documenting the skyline Infinitely London is part of an ongoing series of London photos capturing the capital’s skyline as it evolves year by year. This high-resolution panorama captures a moment when several of the City of London’s now-familiar towers were nearing completion. A point in time when London’s architectural identity was shifting from…


