Empress Court

other

Empress Court features a distinct curved facade that follows the sweeping bend of the street corner in the Churchgate district. Built in the late nineteen thirties, the residential block shows the clean, aerodynamic lines of Art Deco architecture that defines much of this neighborhood. In nineteen forty-two, the writer Mulk Raj Anand lived in a flat here while editing the literary magazine Marg. He used the space as a gathering spot for artists and intellectuals to debate India's future during the final years of British rule.

Nearby