Fitzrovia Chapel

The Fitzrovia Chapel is located in Pearson Square in the Fitzroy Place neighborhood of Westminster's Fitzrovia, which is flanked by Mortimer Street, Cleveland Street, Nassau Street, and Riding House Street. Although the chapel was already in use when it was erected in 1891–1892, John Loughborough Pearson's design was used. His son Frank Loughborough Pearson oversaw the completion of the interiors in 1929.

The chapel was constructed in the heart of the former Middlesex Hospital, which was renovated between 1929 and 1935 before being destroyed between 2008 and 2015. The church was kept, and it is currently a part of the Pearson Square construction. The chapel, a Grade II* listed structure, is distinguished by its lavish Gothic Revival design and lavish mosaic interior.

The chapel, created by John Loughborough Pearson in the Italian Gothic style, is regarded as a remarkable example of Gothic Revival architecture. The chapel's interior has a lavishly adorned rib vaulted ceiling that makes extensive use of mosaics and polychrome marble. In the 1930s, Maurice Richard Josey finished the mosaics with help from his son John L. Josey. Fitzrovia Chapel is one of the most magnificent churches and cathedrals.

Location: Fitzrovia, Westminster
Years built: 1891-1892