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Originally the social hub for the super-rich, Liverpool’s Wellington Rooms, built in 1815 by Edmund Aikin, were a centrepiece for culture and community for two centuries. A Wedgwood ceiling and sprung dance floor, with classical columns, create a building of love and light.
And Cardiff’s Coal Exchange, built in 1883 by Edward Seward, is a magnificent celebration of the coal industry’s immense wealth. A glass-ceilinged exchange room with galleries on three floors and a unique lowered floor are a remarkable monument to this time.
With both buildings in a rundown state of faded glory, Nick Broomfield explores their diverse social history and meets those fighting to keep this precious architecture safe from the wrecking ball.
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