Gordon Square

The west side of the square is dominated by the listed church of Christ the King and next to it the home of Dr Williams's Library.

The Campaign for Science and Engineering and UCL Urban Laboratory resides in Gordon House, at the square's north-west corner.

The Warburg Institute (part of the School of Advanced Study) is located on the south-west corner of the square, across Tavistock Place.

[1] The economist John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946) lived at 46 Gordon Square,[3] marked by a blue plaque.

Before Keynes moved in, the same house was occupied by a young Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) and her siblings (including the noted painter and interior designer Vanessa Bell) [4] and frequented by other members of the Bloomsbury Group.

View of the centre of Gordon Square.
Institute of Archaeology , University College London , on the north side of the square.
Bust of Tagore in Gordon Square.
46 Gordon Square, where Virginia Woolf lived with her siblings from 1904 to 1907 (the first among the writer's five Bloomsbury addresses) [ 2 ] and where John Maynard Keynes lived from 1916 to 1946.