| Exhibits Among the exhibits are views of residential buildings which include Sir Aston Webb, Buckingham Palace (cat. no: 51), George Vertue, Palace at Richmond (cat. no: 1), Sydney Tatchell, Houses and Consulting Rooms in the Harley Street area (cat. no: 17), T P Bennett, Luxury Apartment Blocks (cat. no: 32) and W D Caroe, Design for Claridges Hotel (cat. no: 15). Designs and views of commercial buildings include the tower of the Debenham and Freebody store by Charlotte Halliday (cat. no: 49) and Edmund Thring Hanway House (cat. no: 39). Designs and views for Institutional buildings include W Walcot, View of Whites Club (cat. no: 25), Sydney Tatchell, Design for the Ironmongers' Hall (cat. no: 27), Sir Edward Maufe, The Temple buildings (cat. nos: 44 & 45), Charlotte Halliday, The Old Bailey (cat. no: 48). Religious buildings are represented by Gwynn's Interior Section of St Paul's Cathedral (cat. no: 2), F Shepherd, The Metropolitan Tabernacle (cat. no: 10), and Sir James Pennethorne, Westminster Abbey (cat. no: 7). Designs and views which represent buildings for leisure include, Cyril Farey, Swimming Pool for Bourne and Hollingsworth (cat. no: 35), F Shepherd, The 1862 International Exhibition Building (cat. no: 9) and J J Joass, Restaurant in Zoological Gardens (cat. no: 28). Intriguing or unusual designs for other building types include: a 19th century Capriccio which includes London buildings (cat. no: 8), a Design for a Cabmen's Shelter (cat. no: 16), and Tom Greeves, London Capriccio (cat. no: 50). Topographical views of renowned London scenes include: Sir A Rose, Grosvenor Gate, Hyde Park (cat. no: 18), T Raffles Davison, Trafalgar Square (cat. no: 23), Cheapside (cat. no: 20), E Rowley Smart, The Strand (cat. no: 26), and Frederick Shepherd, The Duke of York Steps (cat. no: 11). |
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