The Ivy House, Grade II listed Victorian pub in Nunhead, London, United Kingdom.
The Ivy House is a Grade II listed pub from the Victorian period in Nunhead, retaining its original stained glass windows and intricate wood detailing throughout. The interior displays period features typical of 19th century London establishments, with preserved decorative elements and traditional room arrangements.
Architect A. E. Sewell designed this building in the 1880s as part of Nunhead's development during Victorian expansion. It has continuously served as a neighborhood pub since its opening, maintaining this role to the present day.
The pub has long served as a gathering point for locals and visitors, hosting live music and events that draw people from the wider area. It remains a focal point where the community comes together to socialize and share time.
The pub is easily accessible by public transport and offers both indoor and outdoor seating for different preferences. Visitors should check ahead for special events, as these may alter the usual atmosphere and crowd levels.
The interior spaces were partially renovated in the 1970s while preserving the original Victorian features beneath. This created a space that balances practical modern use with historical authenticity.
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