The dull blocks have no character, the artwork in contrast captures and hammers out the original character. It doesn't have to be true, nothing ever has, they just need to rubber stamp it as such.
That's your opinion and irrelevant. The Grade-II classification and the requirements it imposes don't care about your opinion.
> the artwork in contrast captures and hammers out the original character.
That's your opinion and irrelevant. The Grade-II classification and the requirements it imposes don't care about your opinion.
> It doesn't have to be true, nothing ever has, they just need to rubber stamp it as such.
What on earth are you waffling on about? Speak like a human being instead of getting ChatGPT to write comments for you.
> The Ministry of Justice (MoJ) says it has spent £50,000 trying to remove paint from the wall of the Grade II-listed building in Carey Street. A further £35,300 was spent on overtime and security costs.
I also double-checked against Historic England and I think the one you're referring to is the Law Courts (https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1...). It looks like there's a number of buildings in the law courts area between Carey Street and The Strand and each one has its own grading.
The murals and the waffling shall continue until morale improves.
"If you change the law to make this legal, then it will be legal!"
*Shakes head