Black Hexagon Matt Mosaic (2.3 x 2.3cm) 30 x 30cm Black Hexagon Matt 30cm x 30cm (2.3cm x 2.3cm) Mosaic Tile HEXAGON MOSAIC A smooth matt finish Black hexagonal mosaic tile on a mesh netting, Ideal for creating beautiful look and feel for your kitchens, bathrooms wall & floor as well as restraunts and swimming  pools. A matt black hexagon tiles to create a unique contemporary features Distances are straight line measurements from centre of postcode Use the school checker To view this property or request more details, contact: Sandra Davidson Estate Agents, Redbridge 10 Roding Lane South, How much will it cost me to call the number displayed on the site? Standard geographic charges from landlines and mobiles apply and calls may be included in your telecom provider's call package. Map & Street View Take me back to the start Standard geographic charges from landlines and mobiles apply and calls may be included in your telecom provider's call package.

Booking And Enquiries (+44) 020 8518 3533 Venue 2 Is Situated Beneath Venue 1. This Is An Ideal Setting For Intimate Events Where Capacity Is Not The Main Aim.chandelier rental grand rapids mi This Is A Perfect Venue For All Types Of Events And Can Also Be Used As A Drinks Reception, Additional Venue Or Civil Ceremony Orchandelier equitation vendre Wedding Room Especially If You Have Hired Venue 1 As Your Main Party Venue.waterford crystal chandelier b5 Features at a glance: Reception Seating For Up To 110 Guests Contemporary dé For An Elegant Look LED Venue Lighting To Match Your Colour Scheme DJ Booth And Sound System Spot Lighting & Moon Ball Chandelier Choices Of Elegant Centre Pieces

Luxury Table Cloths, Chair Covers And Organza’s Fine Crockery, Cutlery & Glassware Buffet Or Table Service Option Registered To Hold Civil Marriages Dedicated Secure Private Parking Click here for Floor Plans Fill This Form To Make An Enquiry And Get 5% OffA view of the outside of Ilford Islamic Centre and Mosque.Notice the tall minaret. A panel on the outside wall of the mosque containing Arabic writing The Imam and Chairman standing outside the front entrance to the mosque These clock faces inside the foyer remind Muslims when each of the five daily times of prayer begins. It also tells them when Jumma (Friday midday) prayer takes place A teacher, Ms Bowditch of Goodmayes Primary School, visits the mosque to make arrangements for some classes from the school to visit This display shows the first words to be found in the holy Qur'an, called in Arabic Al Fatihah The imam (the person who leads prayer) standing on the minbar (steps) at the front of the prayer hall as he would do to deliver the kutba (sermon) at midday prayers each Friday.

Notice that he is holding a staff as it is said the prophet Muhammad did 1500 years ago The chandelier which stands under the dome over the prayer hall of the mosque Shoe racks just inside the main entrance. Upon entering, it is customary for people to remove their shoes as a mark of respect Looking down into the prayer hall from the gallery. Notice: the carpet with its panels like prayer mats; the minbar (steps) standing slightly inside the mihrab (recess in the middle of the qibla wall); bookcase containing copies of the holy Qur'an Muslim men performing wudhu (ritual washing) before going to pray The prayer hall facing qibla (the direction of the Kabah in Makkah which Muslims face during set prayer) A group of pupils and staff from Goodmayes Primary School in the prayer hall of the mosque, March 2000 All material © The Redbridge RE Network unless stated otherwiseRedbridge RE Network HomeAddress:The Exchange High Road, Town CentreIlford, IG1 1RRMap:Region:Town Centre(Ilford)Nearest Station:Ilford Train StationCategory:China & Glassware ShopsMore Stores:Swarovski London Store FinderTelephone:About: Established in 1895, Swarovski specialise in a vast array of products made from both synthetic and natural gems.

Some of their products include jewellery, stones, chandeliers, accessories and gifts. This branch of Swarovski is a concession located in Debenhams.All China & Glassware ShopsMost Popular China & Glassware ShopsSwarovski (4.9 miles)Lockwood Walk, Town Centre, RM1 3RLRoyal Doulton (4.9 miles)Market Place, Town Centre, RM1 3ETPolish Pottery (7.5 miles)Essex Road, Canonbury, N1 2SFAdd a PhotoSubmit a Top TipWrite a ReviewYour Business?Add more details about your business or tell us about incorrect details using these buttons.Any prejudice based on the colour of a person's skin is repugnant. If the people of Chigwell, in the (gold) sovereign state of Essex want to be orange – a David Dickinson, on the self-tan scale – that's entirely their affair. Likewise, mocking a suburb's taste for carriage drives, porticos and ancestral lions formed out of genuine concrete is lazy, cheap and unkind. Unfortunately, in the right circumstances I am more than capable of being all three of these and a visit to Sheesh, housed in a hunk of 600-year-old Tudor pub, is the right circumstances.

My only defence is one of provocation, beginning with the life-sized statue of an Ottoman warrior atop his steed that dominates the car park. I squinted at it. The face looked familiar: the pubic stubble, the furrowed brow. Could this be a monument to Alan Sugar, lord of this domain, on account of the fact he owns it? Across the terrace, go past the vintage MG roadster, the open boot of which serves as a waiters' station, and you're inside what might be called a seriously classy space – if you were 14 and had drunk your bodyweight in Advocaat. Everything is bound in fake crocodile skin-style chocolate leather: the floors, the chairs, the banquettes. It's like being trapped inside Lord Sugar's wallet. Through the gussied-up pub and you come to an open-kitchened modern extension full of shiny tables, over which hang gold chandeliers so big and pendulous you don't know whether to turn them on or suckle from them. Upstairs is a bar where the fake crocodile skin turns a Baileys shade of cream and the chairs are covered in cow skin.

Sheesh is completely bonkers. If the decor hadn't tempted me to fantasise about torching the place their refusal to admit children under 11 would have sealed it. The virtue of this sort of design – I use the term loosely – is that they could serve almost any food here: French, Chinese, a selection of roast cats. At the moment it is, as the name suggests, Turkish, which is no bad thing. Having just returned from a holiday on the southern Turkish coast I found the menu familiar. It is full of the dips, salads and grills which are the portion of Turkey's repertoire tourists generally get to experience. The Sheesh aubergine salad is smokey and fresh. The minced lamb topping on their lahmacun, a kind of Turkish pizza, may lack zest and brio but there's no doubting the quality of the flat bread. The squid in a tomato and garlic sauce is better than most of the squid dishes I tried in Turkey, not having the texture of bus tyre. The main courses are equally solid, down to the side dishes of buttery rice with vermicelli noodles, the pickled red cabbage and the raw-onion salad sprinkled with sumac, the ubiquitous citrus-flavoured spice.