Midland Hotel Collection

The Midland Hotel in Morecambe holds the distinction of being the first Art Deco hotel in Britain

Midland Hotel Collection: Midland Hotel in Morecambe, the first Art Deco hotel in Britain

Midland Hotel in Morecambe, the first Art Deco hotel in Britain
circa 1935: A view of the front elevation of the Midland Hotel in Morecambe, Lancashire. Designed by architect Oliver Hill and built in 1932-33 by the London Midland & Scottish Railway

UK, England, London, Kings Cross Station and Midland Hotel above St. Pancras Station

Midland Hotel Collection: The Queens Visit to Derby (engraving)

The Queens Visit to Derby (engraving)
1062544 The Queens Visit to Derby (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Queens Visit to Derby)

Midland Hotel Collection: Manchester Central station, Cheshire Lines Committee, 29 October 1929. View of the

Manchester Central station, Cheshire Lines Committee, 29 October 1929. View of the station frontage from Windmill Street, with the covered way to the Midland Hotel on the left. It is raining

Midland Hotel entrance, Manchester, England, United Kingdom, Europe

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The Midland Hotel in Morecambe holds the distinction of being the first Art Deco hotel in Britain. Located on Lancashire's coast, this elegant establishment was once part of a faded Victorian seaside resort that was in terminal decline. However, recent years have witnessed a remarkable transformation driven by Lancaster City Council's Tern Project, with the aim of reinventing Morecambe as a desirable destination. In London, there is another Midland Hotel situated above St. Pancras Station and Kings Cross Station. Its prime location makes it an ideal choice for travelers seeking convenience and luxury during their stay in England's bustling capital city. Meanwhile, Manchester boasts its own iconic Midland Hotel entrance. This architectural gem stands proudly as a testament to the city's rich history and grandeur. It serves as a reminder of Manchester Central station's significance and its association with the Cheshire Lines Committee. As we delve into the past, an engraving captures The Queen's Visit to Derby at some point in time. Such historical moments remind us of how important landmarks like the it can woven into our cultural fabric.