Upper School Collection
"The Upper School: A Journey Through Time and Education" Step into the past with a glimpse of the Charlotte-Street Industrial School's Upper School and Lecture Room
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"The Upper School: A Journey Through Time and Education" Step into the past with a glimpse of the Charlotte-Street Industrial School's Upper School and Lecture Room, depicted in an enchanting engraving. As we explore this captivating space, we uncover various intriguing elements that have shaped educational institutions throughout history. Firstly, our attention is drawn to the Chapel - a place where students find solace and inspiration. Its sacred aura permeates through every corner, fostering spiritual growth alongside academic pursuits. Moving on, we encounter the heart of learning itself - The Upper School. Here lies a realm of knowledge and discovery, where eager minds are nurtured by dedicated educators. Engravings from different eras such as Bishop Cotton's era or Eton College offer glimpses into how education has evolved over time. The Head-Master's Desk stands as a symbol of authority and guidance within the Upper School. From this vantage point, leaders shape young minds while imparting wisdom that transcends textbooks. Staircases hold their own allure within these hallowed halls; they connect spaces physically but also serve as metaphors for progress and ascent towards enlightenment. Whether it be the Staircase in the Old House or at Eton College, each step signifies personal growth on one's educational journey. Venturing beyond specific institutions, we stumble upon Greenwich Royal Hospital Schools' depiction – reminding us that education extends far beyond classroom walls. It encompasses character-building experiences that prepare students for life outside academia. An 1816 gravure transports us back to another era when education was already valued greatly in society. This snapshot serves as a testament to humanity's enduring pursuit of knowledge across generations. Fast-forwarding to more recent times brings us face-to-face with images from 1926: The Door from Upper School to Chapel Stairs beckons students towards introspection while Waynfletes North Door reveals seventeenth-century stairs leading both to upper school and antechapel.