Cambridge War Memorial
A bronze soldier walking home up Hills Road, unveiled in 1922 and known as The Homecoming.
12 entries across places, people, and walks.
A bronze soldier walking home up Hills Road, unveiled in 1922 and known as The Homecoming.
A modernist science-and-technology college set up as a national memorial to Winston Churchill, with sculpture on a 50-acre campus.
A gold-faced clock with no hands, driven by a sculpted insect that appears to devour each second.
A Grade II* listed 1960s concrete campus with the Dome dining hall, the Women's Art Collection and free daily entry.
A free gallery of plaster casts of ancient Greek and Roman sculpture, including a painted Peplos Kore.
Relics of Scott, Shackleton and the Arctic peoples, free to enter, in a Grade II listed 1930s institute.
A Portland stone cross by Eric Gill, unveiled in 1921 in the centre of Trumpington village.
A Sussex Street showroom for bespoke picture framing, open seven days a week since 1998.
The University of Cambridge's art and antiquities museum, in a Grade I listed neoclassical building with free entry.
A collector's home turned University gallery, kept as its owners left it, beside a modern exhibition space.
More than 600 works by women artists, hung throughout the modernist buildings of Murray Edwards College.
Seven free university museums in one afternoon, from the Fitzwilliam to the plaster casts on Sidgwick Avenue.