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Image Licensing : Two K6 Telephone Kiosks
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Two K6 Telephone Kiosks
Pair of white K6 telephone boxes, 15 Metres South of Carnegie Library, Kingston Upon Hull, East Yorkshire. IoE 387437. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © John Turner Source: Images of England
Media ID 429657
Filename: 387437.jpg
Size: 3071 x 2047 (7.5MB)
Date: 13th April 2001
Source: Historic England
Credit: Images of England
Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5
Source: English Heritage Images
1930 Cast Iron Listed Thirties Giles Gilbert Scott
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the timeless elegance of two iconic K6 Telephone Kiosks standing proudly in Kingston Upon Hull, East Yorkshire. These magnificent cast iron structures, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott in the thirties, have become synonymous with British heritage and architectural brilliance. Positioned just 15 meters south of the historic Carnegie Library, these telephone boxes exude a sense of nostalgia that transports us back to a bygone era. Their classic white exteriors stand out against the backdrop of bustling city life, creating an intriguing contrast between old-world charm and modernity. Listed as historical landmarks since 1930, these K6 Telephone Kiosks are not merely functional objects but symbols of cultural significance. They represent a time when communication was cherished and public spaces were adorned with exquisite craftsmanship. Through John Turner's lens, we witness the meticulous attention to detail that went into their creation – from the ornate crown on top to the intricate patterns adorning their sides. This photograph serves as a reminder that even in our fast-paced digital age, there is still beauty to be found in traditional design. As we gaze upon this image captured by Historic England, let us appreciate how these telephone kiosks continue to hold our fascination and remind us of an era long gone.