Freemasons’ Hall

Model ships within 3 working days.

24cm high, 16cm wide, 8cm deep & 3.5kg approximately.

Price includes shipping, tax and duty.

£175.00

Architects Henry Victor Ashley and F.Winton Newman designed Freemasons’ Hall and construction took place between 1927 and 1933.

The current Grade II art deco building is the third masonic hall on this two-and-a-quarter acre site in the heart of London. It cost over £1 million to build, the money having been raised by Freemasons to honour the 3225 Freemasons who died in WWI.

Chisel & Mouse have created a beautiful architectural sculpture of the Freemasons’ Hall main entrance.

Each of our architectural sculptures is handmade in our studio in Sussex, England. They are made of strong plaster that has a reassuring weight and smooth, cool feel. The window frame and door are made of etched brass. Stylish ornaments, gifts or presents that are handmade in Britain and look fabulous on a desk, shelf or wall.

Address: Freemasons’ Hall, 60 Great Queen Street, London, WC2B 5AZ, England.

Sustainably Crafted

We all want the world to be a better place. We are trying to do our bit. We reuse, recycle and use less where we can. We search out sustainable local suppliers. We sponsor grassroots sports for the local youth, donating both money and time. We sponsor local environmental projects. We know we can do more but we're making a start!

Handmade

We hand make all of our models. Chisel & Mouse is the combination of an artisan’s approach (the chisel) with modern innovation and transformative technologies (the mouse). By capturing life and its big ideas in miniature, the brand celebrates the beauty of our industrialised world.

Anne from London

The quality of the product is excellent. So were the wrapping, packaging, and delivery.

Ali from Cambridge

Chisel and Mouse delivered an urgent order to me with grace and speed, beautifully wrapped. What great and personable service and what

Esme from Altrincham, Cheshire

Having just had the joy of unpacking the beautifully crafted (and packed) model of Battersea Power Station I have to endorse previous