Manchester Town Hall

Between 1868 and 1877, the renowned architect Alfred Waterhouse constructed the Manchester Town Hall. It's in the English city of Manchester.

This edifice, which was constructed in the Neo-Gothic architectural style, is one of the most famous Victorian architecture. The estate was primarily constructed for use at municipal council sessions.

A vast hall, a collection of reception rooms, the Lord Mayor's residence, offices for every division of the corporation, and a chamber for council sessions had to be built on the site, which was an irregular triangle. The demands of the working day and the ceremony were successfully merged by Waterhouse.

The Town Hall was built in the nineteenth century, despite its Gothic architecture from the thirteenth century, according to Waterhouse. It features cutting-edge features including a warm air heating system, and its construction is made of 14 million bricks covered in Spinkwell stone.

The town hall has been transformed into a huge venue for weddings, hosting programs, conferences, and notably for filming movies as a result of its influence and popularity.

Year: 1868-1877
Location: Manchester, England
Architect: Alfred Waterhouse