We had a beautiful day packed with an exhibition, guided tours and a sketching workshop at @thehacbow today as a part of the @openhouselondon festival.
— The Heritage & Arts Centre Bow (@thehacbow) September 4, 2021
Join us again tomorrow, Sunday 11am -4pm, for the second day https://t.co/Ei931rA6kL.#thehacbow#openhouselondon pic.twitter.com/SkJqHBs8zr
Today (Sunday 05-09-2021) Holy Trinity Church in Morgan Street is open as part of the Open House London festival for guided tours on the hour and at 2PM there is a talk on recycling restoration waste.
Holy Trinity Bow is a magnificent Grade C listed Church built between 1834 and 1839 to designs by Daniel and James Austin local surveyors that lies within the Tredegar Square Conservation Area on a site given by the developer of Tredegar Square, Sir Charles Morgan. It is surrounded by an unused church yard filled with interesting monuments and gravestone.
After decades of closure and falling into disrepair Holy Trinity Church Bow has undergone extensive restoration work funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and has been transformed into a stunning venue.
Guided Tours
Our tour guides will tell you about the history of the building, the surrounding area and the community.
The guided tours, run by local volunteers, will begin on the hour each hour from 11am - 2pm on Sunday. No booking is required, please drop in.
Talk: Recycling Restoration Waste
The talk will be held on Sunday at 2pm. No booking is required, please drop in.
Designer/researcher Mala Siamptani will present one of HAC 's ongoing arts project: the process of converting building renovation waste into a valuable material resource.
During this short talk Mala will discuss the different types of recycling waste and their applications, as well as presenting samples she has created with previous workshop participants.
Mala Siamptani is a design practitioner with substantial experience in the research, development and delivery of creative projects in Fashion, Design and Art sector. After obtaining two Masters degrees and currently conducting a PhD research, Mala runs her studio in east London specializing in the design and manufacture of products and sculptural objects
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