![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-pQhbNv6IiarNKiIqnDkS0x6fgHp14eGLJ7sVCiaTw5NF9U9QYkpoUuB0UMrMY4V46WB8HsdTgFb3_q6-B1FxeHTkasHlIXcjpF-FHRf2nipH-EDfh3ls5tnm1clXpHC8sifLj406J9v2/s400/Picture+24.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNCwkHa-_AjQ24CxOZkuCLGTvKJt63-VdKlzM8NlNDuFfZ_03Odq0wWIjjF6AiBPOMCSUEkW_VudcuytHFKEoghNlbJUTvhyphenhyphenIBqVCwUAXte908bkNEh1H3bml-vef8oBA7B5GFvIcfYyuP/s400/Picture+26.png)
Absence of Water
In the Thirties London's outdoor lidos were at the peak of their popularity.Gradually tastes have changed, resulting in a drop in attendances,
leaving the pools uneconomical to run.
Many fell into decay and many were demolished.
Only a handful of pools remain today as a symbol of a bygone era.
via: gigi cifali
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