Stratford Night

Stratford Night

Stratford Night

Stratford Night

Stratford, London, originally known as "Straet Forda" (meaning "ford on a Roman road"), has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book. It was once home to Stratford Langthorne Abbey, a significant religious site, and later became a center for agriculture, manufacturing, and brewing. The arrival of transport links in the 19th century spurred industrial growth, making it a key manufacturing hub.


After WWII, Stratford experienced a decline but was revitalized following its selection as the site for the 2012 Olympics. Today, it is a thriving area with cultural, educational, and residential developments, including the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Stratford, London, originally known as "Straet Forda" (meaning "ford on a Roman road"), has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book. It was once home to Stratford Langthorne Abbey, a significant religious site, and later became a center for agriculture, manufacturing, and brewing. The arrival of transport links in the 19th century spurred industrial growth, making it a key manufacturing hub.


After WWII, Stratford experienced a decline but was revitalized following its selection as the site for the 2012 Olympics. Today, it is a thriving area with cultural, educational, and residential developments, including the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Stratford, London, originally known as "Straet Forda" (meaning "ford on a Roman road"), has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book. It was once home to Stratford Langthorne Abbey, a significant religious site, and later became a center for agriculture, manufacturing, and brewing. The arrival of transport links in the 19th century spurred industrial growth, making it a key manufacturing hub.


After WWII, Stratford experienced a decline but was revitalized following its selection as the site for the 2012 Olympics. Today, it is a thriving area with cultural, educational, and residential developments, including the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Stratford, London, originally known as "Straet Forda" (meaning "ford on a Roman road"), has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book. It was once home to Stratford Langthorne Abbey, a significant religious site, and later became a center for agriculture, manufacturing, and brewing. The arrival of transport links in the 19th century spurred industrial growth, making it a key manufacturing hub.


After WWII, Stratford experienced a decline but was revitalized following its selection as the site for the 2012 Olympics. Today, it is a thriving area with cultural, educational, and residential developments, including the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Deliverables

Deliverables

Deliverables

Deliverables

Virtual Tour

Virtual Tour

Virtual Tour

Virtual Tour

Aerial Photos

Aerial Photos

Aerial Photos

Aerial Photos

Aerial Videos

Aerial Videos

Aerial Videos

Aerial Videos

Timelapse

Timelapse

Timelapse

Timelapse

Date

Date

Date

Date

2024

2024

2024

2024

Duration

Duration

Duration

Duration

1day

1day

1day

1day

Client

Client

Client

Client

-

-

-

-

Aerial Video

Aerial Video