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Title: Royal Exchange History: Bank, City of London, Grade I Listed · language en. First 1,800 of 6,135 characters:

Royal Exchange History: Bank, City of London, Grade I Listed Royal Exchange History Founding Fire & Rebuilding The Third Exchange The Glazed Courtyard Dining Then & Now Photo: Diego Delso, delso.photo, CC BY-SA Bank · City of London Royal Exchange History: Grade I Listed Landmark, Bank, City of London A history of the Royal Exchange at Bank, from its founding by Sir Thomas Gresham in the 16th century, through two fires and two rebuildings, to the Grade I listed building that stands there today. Read the History The Courtyard Roof Four chapters Royal Exchange History: How the Building Came to Be This is a short Royal Exchange history and architecture guide to one building at Bank, in the City of London, told in four chapters: from Gresham's founding to the courtyard's glass roof, plus how dining has used the space since 2001. I 1566–1571 Founding Merchant Sir Thomas Gresham built the first Royal Exchange as a trading hub for the City; Elizabeth I opened it on 23 January 1571. II 1666 & 1838 Fire & Rebuilding The first building was destroyed in the Great Fire of London and rebuilt by 1669; a second fire in 1838 destroyed its successor in turn. III 1844 The Third Exchange Architect Sir William Tite's classical design, with its tall portico, was completed in 1844 and opened by Queen Victoria. IV 1880s The Glazed Courtyard Open to the sky for decades, the central courtyard was covered with a glazed vault in the 1880s, later renewed. V 2001 – today Dining Then & Now Restaurants have occupied the courtyard and mezzanine since the building's 2001 reopening, and this covers who has served there, then and now. In pictures Four centuries, in image Gresham's Grasshopper Sir Thomas Gresham's own crest still tops the tower today. Photo: Visions of Domino, CC BY 2.0 The Second Exchang

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