John Nash Collection

Witley Court, Worcestershire, home of the Earl of Dudley, c1880. Formerly known as Whitley Court, the house was built in 1655 by Thomas Foley, a prosperous Midlands ironmaster

New Church, Haggerston, Hackney, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
New Church, Haggerston, Hackney, London, 1827. St Marys Church, Haggerston, designed by John Nash and built in 1826-1827

Interior of Whippingham Church, Isle of Wight, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Interior of Whippingham Church, Isle of Wight, 1850. The interior of the Church is as simple as the exterior, there being no enrichment to the arches or windows, or decorations to the roof

Whippingham Church, Isle of Wight, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Whippingham Church, Isle of Wight, 1850. View of an...unassuming parish Church, which her Majesty [Queen Victoria] frequents when staying at her marine residence of Osborne [House]...its exterior is

The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Blue Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace, London, 1894. Designed by John Nash, the room is decorated with pairs of scagliola (imitation marble or other stone) columns, here painted to resemble onyx

The Quadrant, Regent Street, c1852. Creator: Day & Son
The Quadrant, Regent Street, c1852. After E.Walker. Regent Street in London is named after George, the Prince Regent (later George IV)

Regents Park, 2005. Creator: Ethel Davies
Traditional Georgian domed buildings, originally designed by John Nash in the early 19th century for the Prince Regent (later King George IV), and spring tree in full blossom, Regents Park, London

The North Drawing-Room, Royal Pavilion, Brighton, East Sussex, 1824, (1946). Creator: John Nash
The North Drawing-Room, Royal Pavilion, Brighton, East Sussex, 1824, (1946). View of one of the drawing-rooms in the Pavilion, the Regency Indo-Saracenic seaside retreat of George, Prince of Wales

The Harmonic Institution, 1828, (1942). Creator: William Wallis
The Harmonic Institution, 1828, (1942). View of the Argyll Rooms, on the corner of Little Argyle Street and Regent Street, Westminster, London, built by John Nash in 1819

St. Davids Cathedral and the College, from the North-East, 1898. Creator: Unknown
St. Davids Cathedral and the College, from the North-East, 1898. Final resting place of Saint David, Waless patron saint, the present cathedral was begun in 1181

Interior of the Choir, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Interior of the Choir, 1898. Final resting place of Saint David, Waless patron saint, St Davids cathedral was begun in 1181, destroyed by Cromwells forces and restored by John Nash in 1793

Ingestre Hall (The Old Building), 1898. Creator: Unknown
Ingestre Hall (The Old Building), 1898. Grade II 17th-century Jacobean mansion at Ingestre, Staffordshire, England built in red brick in 1613 for Sir Walter Chetwynd

George IV, (1762-1830), 1830. Creator: Unknown
George IV, (1762-1830), 1830. George IV (1762-1830) King of Great Britain and Ireland and King of Hanover from 1820, until his death

West Grinstead Park, 1835. Creator: Unknown
West Grinstead Park, 1835. West Grinstead Park, built to designs of John Nash in West Grinstead c1806, demolished in 1960s

Knepp Castle, 1835. Creator: Charles J Smith
Knepp Castle, 1835. Castellated mansion in West Grinstead, built c1808 by John Nash under the commission of Sir Charles M Burrell. Engraving by Charles J Smith after a drawing by Lady Burrell

Part of St. Andrews Place, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Part of St. Andrews Place, 19th century. View of William Harvey House, Royal College of Physicians, St Andrews Place, Regents Park, London

Hanover Terrace, Regents Park, c1876. Creator: Unknown
Hanover Terrace, Regents Park, c1876. Hanover Terrace overlooks Regents Park in the City of Westminster and was designed by Sir John Nash in 1822 From " Old and New London

Old Bridge Over the Lake, Regents Park, in 1847, (c1876). Creator: Unknown
Old Bridge Over the Lake, Regents Park, in 1847, (c1876). One of the Royal Parks of London, Regents park was appropriated by Henry VIII on Dissolution of the Monasteries

The Marble Arch, c1900s. Creator: Eyre & Spottiswoode
The Marble Arch, c1900s. Marble Arch was designed by John Nash in 1827 as the ceremonial gateway to the refurbished Buckingham Palace

Regent Street from Piccadilly, c1822. Creator: J Bluck
Regent Street from Piccadilly, c1822. After T.H.Shepnerd. Regent Street in London is named after George, the Prince Regent (later George IV)

The Quadrant, Looking South, 1927. Creator: Randolph Schwabe
The Quadrant, Looking South, 1927. From " Disappearing London", by E. Beresford Chancellor, edited by Geoffrey Holme. [" The Studio" Limited, London, 1927]

Escape by Train, November 1899, (1945). Creator: John Nash
Escape by Train, November 1899, (1945). Scene from the Second Boer War (1899-1902). On 15 November 1899, Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

Escape from Captivity, November 1899, (1945). Creator: John Nash
Escape from Captivity, November 1899, (1945). Scene from the Second Boer War (1899-1902). On 15 November 1899, Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

Neoclassical facade with Free Car Park sign, c1935. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
Neoclassical facade with Free Car Park sign, c1935. Gates to a park in the Isle of Wight, possibly designed by architect John Nash

Regents Park, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
Traditional Georgian domed buildings, originally designed by John Nash in the early 19th century for the Prince Regent (later King George IV), and tulip and flower display, Regents Park, London, NW1

The Pavilion at Brighton, Sussex, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Pavilion at Brighton, Sussex, 1894. The Royal Pavilion is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

Kentchurch Court, Herefordshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown
Kentchurch Court, Herefordshire, 1894. Castle dating from the 14th century, later converted to a country house and largely rebuilt by John Nash between 1795 and 1807 for the Scudamore family

The White Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The White Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace, London, 1894. John Nash (1752-1835) reserved one of his most original ceiling designs for the White Drawing Room

The East Front, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The South Gate, 1832, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Banqueting Room As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The Banqueting Room, c1827, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Saloon, about 1820. From Nashs Illustrations, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The Saloon As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

View of the Pavilion taken from Wrights Circulating Library, May 1818, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The East Front As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Proposed Northern Front, 1808, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The West Front, Main Entrance, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The West Front, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The South Gate, c1900, (1939)
The South Gate, Before The Erection of the Indian Memorial Gateway, c1900, (1939). The south gate was replaced with the construction of the Indian Memorial Gateway in 1921

The North Gate, 1832, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Pavilion, Brighton, c1896. Artist: W & AH Fry
The Pavilion, Brighton, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]

The Quadrant, Regent Street, 1822, (1920). Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
The Quadrant, Regent Street, 1822, 1920. From Londoners Then and Now As Pictured By Their Contemporaries, edited by Geoffrey Holme. [The Studio Ltd. London, 1920]

The Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Westminster, London, c1840. Artist: James Findlay
The Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Westminster, London, c1840. The theatre opened on 4 July 1821. The building was designed by John Nash

The new Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Westminster, London, 1821. The theatre opened on 4 July 1821. The building was designed by John Nash

Highgate Archway viaduct, London, c1820. View showing horse-drawn vehicles. The viaduct was designed by John Nash and built in 1813. It was demolished in 1901

Trafalgar Square, Westminster, London, 1828. Artist: John Nash
Trafalgar Square, Westminster, London, 1828. View showing the design for a building to house the Royal Academy of Arts with Kings Mews in the distance

The old and new Haymarket Theatres, Westminster, London, 1822. The old theatre (bottom) dated from 1720. It was replaced in 1821 by a new theatre designed by John Nash

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