The London market at Smithfield deals in what?
Smithfield Poultry Market Smithfield Poultry Market Smithfield Poultry Market was constructed in 1961–1963 to replace a Victorian market building in Smithfield, London, which was destroyed by fire in 1958. Its roof is claimed to be the largest concrete shell structure ever built, and the largest clear spanning dome roof in Europe. The old poultry market was built under the provisions of the Metropolitan Meat and Poultry Market Act 1860 at the western end of Smithfield Market, designed by Sir Horace Jones in a similar style to the other market buildings. It opened in 1875 to the east of Farringdon Road but was destroyed
Smithfield, London the East Market were demolished in 2010 to allow the construction of the new Crossrail Station at Farringdon. The demolished buildings include "Smithfield House" (an early 20th-century unlisted Hennebique concrete building), the "Edmund Martin Ltd." shop (an earlier building with alterations dating to the 1930s), and two Victorian warehouses behind them. In March 2015, the Museum of London revealed plans to vacate its Barbican site and move into the General Market Building. The cost of the move is estimated to be in the region of £70 million and, if funding can be achieved, would be complete by 2021. Smithfield, London