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Guildhalls
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: detail of arch showing a commemorative plaque to the Boer war and carved relief above depicting a medieval king and his knights
RIBA148530
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148536 for a colour version of this image.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: the Great Hall light fittings
RIBA148531
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: the front elevation
RIBA148532
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148526 for a black and white version of this image.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: the second-floor committee room
RIBA148533
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148527 for a black and white version of this image.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: the Great Hall
RIBA148534
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148528 for a black and white version of this image.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: detail of carving depicting the bootmaking trade
RIBA148535
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148535 for a colour version of this image.
Guildhall, St Giles Square, Northampton: detail of arch showing a commemorative plaque to the Boer war and carved relief above depicting a medieval king and his knights
RIBA148536
NOTES: Designed by Godwin in 1860, restored by Roderick Gradige in 1992. See RIBA148530 for a black and white version of this image.
Guildhall, Swansea: the Brangwyn Hall
RIBA148856
The Guildhall was built in 1932-1936. The murals by Frank Brangwyn seen here were originally intended for the House of Lords at the Palace of Westminster. Brangwyn depicted a 'synthetic panorama of the beauty of Greater Britain'. The panels though were rejected by the House of Lords, after being exhibited at the Ideal Home exhibition of 1933, they were acquired by Swansea. The panels date from the late 1920s to the early 1930s.
Guildhall, Swansea: the Brangwyn Hall
RIBA148857
The Guildhall was built in 1932-1936. The murals by Frank Brangwyn seen here were originally intended for the House of Lords at the Palace of Westminster. Brangwyn depicted a 'synthetic panorama of the beauty of Greater Britain'. The panels though were rejected by the House of Lords, after being exhibited at the Ideal Home exhibition of 1933, they were acquired by Swansea. The panels date from the late 1920s to the early 1930s.
Guildhall, Swansea: the Brangwyn Hall: detail of one of the mural panels
RIBA148858
The Guildhall was built in 1932-1936. The murals by Frank Brangwyn seen here were originally intended for the House of Lords at the Palace of Westminster. Brangwyn depicted a 'synthetic panorama of the beauty of Greater Britain'. The panels though were rejected by the House of Lords, after being exhibited at the Ideal Home exhibition of 1933, they were acquired by Swansea. The panels date from the late 1920s to the early 1930s.