The cathedral on the marsh, a sewage solution turned museum

The Crossness Pumping Station, a Victorian-era marvel, was designed to address London's sewage and cholera issues. Built in a Romanesque style, it features intricate ironwork and massive steam-powered engines. The station was part of a system to divert sewage away from central London, contributing to a healthier city. Today, it stands as a museum, showcasing the beauty and functionality of its design.

How has the Cross Nest pumping station contributed to London's future?

What does the text suggest about the relationship between dirty jobs and beauty?