I haven’t been able to find anything on the web about this (hopefully some of you lot will be able to help out) but this surely has to be one of the narrowest doorways in London?
The front door for 60 Union Street, SE1, really is tiny – if you lived there and went out for an evening of pie-eating you’d probably not get back in later.
The ‘RASTA FARI’ graffiti next to the tiny door looks like it’s been there for a fair while.
The door looks pretty battered too, but the lock suggests it’s still in use.
The door is even narrower than Brydges Place in central London, which can claim to be London’s narrowest alley.
The building.
You can see how it’s much narrower than the green door to the right.
The building next door looks like it’s being demolished. You can just make out ‘DEVONSHIRE HOUSE’ under the netting.
Related posts:
Punky neon galore at the Lights of Soho, Brewer Street, London W1
London street scenes: autumn shadows, Southbank book browsers, low tide Thames and random signs
Actionettes Halloween party with The Nuns, The Action Men and limbo dancing
Urban orchard and and community garden, Union Street, SE1
A disappointing trip to Spreuerhofstrasse, the ‘Narrowest Street In The World’ in Reutlingen, Germany
Regent Street bedecked with Union Jacks as ghastly Royal Wedding looms closer
London street photography: tourists, galleries, street art and Halloween, October 2018
Pic of the day: Crossrail silos, Oxford Street London
One Comment on “Is this the narrowest doorway in London? 60, Union Street, SE1”