THE landmarks of London which will feature on 33 pin badges in the run up to the 2012 London Olympics have been announced.

People living in all 32 London boroughs and the City were asked to vote for their own landmark from a shortlist of suggestions.

Bexley residents had a choice of Danson House, Crossness Beam Engine House, Hall Place or Red House.

And they chose the Tudor mansion of Hall Place in Bourne Road, Bexley, built during the reign of Henry VIII using stone from the ruins of Lesnes Abbey, by Sir John Champneis, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1534.

The announcement of the winners, by the London 2012 Organising Committee and London Councils, coincided with the milestone of 1,000 days until the London Games begin.

Bromley chose Crystal Palace Park and transmitting station, Greenwich chose the Old Royal Observatory and Lewisham picked the Horniman Museum.

Other iconic landmarks which will feature on the badges include the London Eye, Tower Bridge, St Pancras railway station, Battersea Power Station and Westminster Abbey.

Some of the less well-known choices are the Neasden Mandir Temple in Brent, Upminster Windmill in Havering, Hillingdon sports and leisure centre and the telephone boxes sculpture in Kingston-upon-Thames.

Each landmark will feature on a metal badge alongside the London 2012 logo and the designs will be unveiled early next year.

Sebastian Coe, chairman of the organising committee said “Here is one way more than 7,000 Londoners are already involved in the 2012 Games.