Crown and Castle: A Pub of Kings and Fortresses
Crown and Castle: A Pub of Kings and Fortresses | A Dalston pub joining two of the grandest emblems of all – the crown of the sovereign and the castle of the realm
Crown and Castle: A Pub of Kings and Fortresses | A Dalston pub joining two of the grandest emblems of all – the crown of the sovereign and the castle of the realm
Prince George: A Pub for a Georgian Royal | A De Beauvoir pub carrying the most Hanoverian of royal names, evoking the age of the Georges that shaped Georgian London
The Princess of Wales Review: Which One? | A pub named after a title held by nine different women across four centuries, and the sign does not say
Princess of Wales Review: The Title Is the Insulation | Name yourself after the institution rather than the person and you can never be dated, embarrassed, or repainted
Prince Arthur Review: The Princes Named After a Legend | A 4.1 pub and hotel named Prince Arthur, honouring the royal name that reaches back to the legend of King Arthur himself
The Queen’s Head Review: The Monarch on the Sign, and the Piano | A 4.5 pub named after the Queen’s head, one of the most common royal pub names, and a noted piano and cocktail bar
George IV Review: The Extravagant King Who Named King’s Cross | A 4.2 pub named after George IV, the lavish, scandalous Regency monarch whose vanished monument gave King’s Cross its name
The Crown Review: The Most Loyal Pub Name in England | Thousands of English pubs are called the Crown, and it is the simplest statement a pub can make: we are on the King’s side.
The Kings Review: Royalty, Pluralised, Over the Pub Door | A 4.3 pub named simply The Kings, invoking royalty in the plural, the grandest and most common of pub associations