The clock tower which is part of Westminster Palace in London (in the UK) and which is commonly referred to as Big Ben* is actually constructed from brick with an ornamental limestone cladding.
* There is some debate as to whether the name "Big Ben" refers to the clock tower or is actually the name of the bell contained inside!
Big Ben is the name of the largest bell hanging in the Clock Tower (now renamed as the Elisabeth Tower) of the British Parliament buildings, London. Big Ben was cast using cast-iron, and early on, developed a crack that was not repaired as the tone was considered to be improved.
The rock material used to build Big Ben clocktowere were - Yorkshire Anston stone and Cornish granite.
triangles, squares and yo mamas head
bla bla bla
There were a number of materials used to build the Big Ben Tower in London. These include a copper and tin alloy, limestone, a well as iron spire.
your mums hairy bush aye
334 limestone stairs to the top.
no he did not
By Being Creative.
No. Big Ben is actually the name of the 14 ton bell in the Clock Tower at the Palace of Westminster in London. It was installed in 1859.
This is where it was built, to be included in the re-build of the Houses of Parliament.
Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower) was built in the Gothic style.
Since 1859 when it was completed. It took several years to build.
It took 34 years to build the tower.
The Great Bell of the Palace of Westminster clock tower, commonly known as Big Ben, is made from 13.5 ton, (13,760 Kg) of a copper/tin alloy known as 'bell metal' or Bronze. The Clock Tower is made of Brickwork covered by Limestone Stone cladding for the first 200 Feet (61 metres) and the remaining 115 feet (35 metres) is a framed cast iron spire.