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Terrorist attack danger, unpleasant smells, anxiety attacks, dirt on the tables, heat in summer, COVID SPREADING)) , chance of spreading anti hygienity, so though architecture makes the space as much pleasurable as possible it's still many concerns

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Adding concrete blocks in entrances helps solve the problem of safety. People can come in and out freely but large vehicles are not allowed to enter the space.

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It was built in the gothic revival style. First introduced in the 1740s but was popularised in the 19th century. St. Pancras is another example of gothic revival architecture.

It is almost entirely made of steel.

An Art Deco entrance was added in the 1930's on Southwark Street

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Because of how large and open the space is, it's easy for anyone to come and cause trouble, as demonstrated in the the 2017 London Bridge attack

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Officially opening in 1276, a market has exited in this area since 1014

The structure we see today was built in 1851 by Henry rose

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Open space matters, as it brings the natural life in still covered space, so it feels to be more safe in it. At the same time the density of stalls and crowds crawling between them can bring the anxiety. The food consuming in this kind of space as well brings the pleasure to the whole perception

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the open space layout creates an area for people to come together without obstacles making it easier to interact within the market

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Moved from Covent Garden during the restoration of the royal opera house in the 1990's, erected in Borough in 2004.