Where was The Deep Blue Sea filmed

The Deep Blue Sea was filmed in London in the United Kingdom.

Pub

In movie

Real

London

Museum

In movie

Real

London

House

In movie

Real

Chenies

Hester's Flat

In movie

Real

London

Estate

In movie

Real

Scene was shot West Wycombe Park was constructed for sir Francis Dashwood between 1740 and 1800 encompassing a unique combination of Palladian, Neoclassical, and Greek Revival styles. Different architects designed different parts of the house including Nicholas Revett for the west portico and Roger Morris who designed the east end of the house. Surrounding the house are the idiosyncratic gardens designed by Nicholas Revett that contain several smaller "Temples" based off Greek and Roman architecture as well as a Gothic chapel constructed later.
High Wycombe

Aldwych Tube Station

In movie

Real

Scene was shot Aldwych Station originally opened in 1907 as Strand Station and acted as the terminus for a short branch of the Piccadilly Line. In 1962 low ridership caused hours to be reduced and the station was eventually shuttered in 1994. The accessible tracks and preserved platforms make this station a popular filming destination.
London Aldwych Tube Station

Arches

In movie

Real

Scene was shot The Chapel at Lincoln's Inn was constructed in 1623 by Inigo Jones to replace the earlier structure which had become too small for its purpose. The chapel was constructed atop a vaulted undercroft which is open to the street and serves as a public gathering place. The undercroft is also a crypt which was used for burials of members of the inn until 1852.
London