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Gardens
Rousham Park, Oxfordshire: the Townesend building
RIBA149113
NOTES: Rousham is a 17th century country house with pleasure grounds laid out to designs by Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s. It was then landscaped, modified and extended by William Kent, 1737-1741. It is the most complete surviving example of Kent's landscape work. See RIBA157153 for a colour version of this image.
Rousham Park, Oxfordshire: Kent's Palladian gate leading to the paddock, with urn in the foreground
RIBA149114
NOTES: Rousham is a 17th century country house with pleasure grounds laid out to designs by Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s. It was then landscaped, modified and extended by William Kent, 1737-1741. It is the most complete surviving example of Kent's landscape work. See RIBA157154 for a colour version of this image.
Rousham Park, Oxfordshire: Kent's Palladian gate leading to the paddock
RIBA149115
NOTES: Rousham is a 17th century country house with pleasure grounds laid out to designs by Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s. It was then landscaped, modified and extended by William Kent, 1737-1741. It is the most complete surviving example of Kent's landscape work. See RIBA157155 for a colour version of this image.
Rousham Park, Oxfordshire: one of the lodges
RIBA149116
NOTES: Rousham is a 17th century country house with pleasure grounds laid out to designs by Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s. It was then landscaped, modified and extended by William Kent, 1737-1741. It is the most complete surviving example of Kent's landscape work. See RIBA157156 for a colour version of this image.
Rousham Park, Oxfordshire: one of the lodges
RIBA149117
NOTES: Rousham is a 17th century country house with pleasure grounds laid out to designs by Charles Bridgeman in the 1720s. It was then landscaped, modified and extended by William Kent, 1737-1741. It is the most complete surviving example of Kent's landscape work. See RIBA157157 for a colour version of this image.
Channel 4 headquarters, Horseferry Road, London: the garden at the rear
RIBA149250
NOTES: See RIBA155793 for a colour version of this image.
Channel 4 headquarters, Horseferry Road, London: the garden side with the curve of the restaurant terraced separated from the garden by a dry moat
RIBA149254
NOTES: See RIBA155796 for a colour version of this image.
Goddards, Abinger Common, Surrey: the garden with the dipping well in the foreground
RIBA149404
NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA159005 for a colour version of this image.
Goddards, Abinger Common, Surrey: the garden with the dipping well in the foreground
RIBA149413
NOTES: Goddards was built (1898-1900) by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Sir Frederick Merrielees as a holiday rest home for 'ladies of small means' on a plot near Pasture Wood (later Beatrice Webb House) where the Merrielees family lived. In 1910 Merrielees commissioned Lutyens to extend Goddards converting it into a single dwelling for his son and his wife. The design of the garden was a joint collaboration with Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll. See RIBA159013 for a colour version of this image.
Hollybank, Chorleywood, Hertfordshire: the garden elevation
RIBA149471
NOTES: See RIBA156464 for a colour version of this image.
Holly Mount, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire: detail of rustic gate leading to garden
RIBA149488
NOTES: See RIBA156490 for a colour version of this image.
Norney, Shackleford, Surrey: the summer house
RIBA149606
NOTES: See RIBA156770 for a colour version of this image.