"The World’s Smallest Cocktail Bar (as far as we’re aware!) will be serving a handful of our signature cocktails to the people of Birmingham. The world's smallest bar is coming to Brum JJ Goodman, the co-founder of The Cocktail Club, said: "I am so excited to be hosting this pop-up in Birmingham to mark the launch of our biggest and most glamorous Cocktail Club to date. The bar will be serving three signature cocktails, including Jam Jar Daiquiri, Pornstar Martini and Bramley Apple Smash. ![]() The cocktail bar will be open to all, with no booking necessary, on September 2 and 3 from 3pm to 8pm. JJ Goodman, the co-founder of The Cocktail Club and winner of the Cocktail World Cup, will be hosting the pop-up on September 1, with invited guests able to book a 10-minute slot with the ‘world’s best bartender in the world’s smallest cocktail bar’. Read more: 'Four lads in jeans' to be 'immortalised' with New Street statue where famous meme was born The pop-up venue will run from September 1-3 to mark the fact The Cocktail Club will be launching its biggest venue to date on Temple Street, Birmingham late September. The Cocktail Club will be hosting a three-day pop-up inside Temple Phone Box on Temple Row in Birmingham. The LAS group in Plantation Lane with guide Debbie Pearson.You heard it here first! The World's Smallest Cocktail Bar is making a visit to the 2nd biggest city in the UK and we are so excited. In the forecourt, on Mincing Lane, are three bronze horses that are each over 3 metres tall, sculpted by Althea Wynne, they have been nicknamed “Dollar”, “Yen” and “Sterling”! Its pink marble neo-gothic facade is faced with stone from Brazil. Minster Court is a complex of three office buildings, completed between 19 and designed by architects GMW Partnership. As we strolled along the street and we saw a series of playful lists embedded into the pavement as well as giant six-metre-tall illuminated panels covered with photographs of moonscapes on one side. Plantation Lane which contains Simon Patterson’s permanent art installation ‘Time and Tide’ which reflects the history of the city and the influence of the tide on the Thames. ![]() It is one of only a few City churches to have escaped significant damage in the Second World War. View up Gracechurch Street with the 22 Bishopsgate building (still under construction) in the distance.Ģ0 Fenchurch Street or the Walkie Talkie building.Ībove and below: St Margaret Pattens church which was built by Sir Christopher Wren in 1687. Author Colin Foyle Posted on 20th October 2019 20th October 2019 LAS 21st Century City guided walk – 19-10-2019 – Part 2 – by John Hayward Nicholas Dimbleby is the son of the journalist and broadcaster Richard Dimbleby. It is 620 ft tall, with 38 storeys, and was designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and completed in 2018. The ‘Scalpel’ due to the building’s distinctive angular design. The LAS group outside the ‘Cheesegrater’ building. ![]() ![]() The building was designed by Norman Foster and completed in 2004. It is a rare example of a church that survived both the Great Fire of London and the Blitz.ģ0 St Mary Axe, widely known as The Gherkin, is situated on the former site of The Baltic Exchange in the City of London EC3. The latter building was constructed in 1532 but a church has existed on the site since the 12th century. In November 1986, HM The Queen officially opened the new building at One Lime Street, which Lloyd’s occupies today.ģ0 St Mary Axe with St Andrew Undershaft in front. In 1978, faced with the prospect of overcrowding, the Lloyd’s Committee commissioned the architect Richard Rogers (now Lord Rogers of Riverside) to redevelop the Lloyd’s 1958 building in Lime Street. It is one of the tallest and most iconic buildings in the Square Mile It was designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour and Partners, and the 47 storey building is 736 ft high. The official name of the latter is 122 Leadenhall Street. Lloyd’s of London Building and the ‘Cheesegrater’ on the right.
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