Welcome to RIBApix!
You have no items in your basket.
Close
Filters
Search

Parks

View as Grid List
Sort by

Design for the Monopteros, a polychrome Greek-style monopteral ornamental temple for the 'Englischer Garten', Munich: elevation

RIBA20888
Klenze, Leo von (1784-1864)
NOTES: The Monopteros in Munich's 'English Garden' park is a small, polychrome Greek-style monopteral ornamental temple structure. The park itself was founded in 1789 by Benjamin Thompson, who is also known as Count Rumford.

View of Hyde Park Corner, London, prior to alterations

RIBA20934
NOTES: Decimus Burton was responsible for planning the lay-out of Hyde Park (in 1825) and its south-east corner (Hyde Park Corner).

View of Hyde Park Corner, London, following alterations

RIBA20935
Burton, Decimus (1800-1881)
NOTES: Decimus Burton was responsible for planning the lay-out of Hyde Park (in 1825) and its south-east corner (Hyde Park Corner). He designed the triumphal arch, the Wellington or Constitution Arch, to form the main western entrance to St. James's Park and Green Park.

Plan for a network of coach roads through Bath with proposed new buildings for the estate of Lord Newark indicated in red

RIBA21998
NOTES: This design is by an unidentified 19th century English architect and is post 1805 in date.

View of Grosvenor Gate Lodge and terraced houses on Park Lane and the corner of Upper Grosvenor Street, facing Hyde Park, London: perspective

RIBA22448
NOTES: Grosvenor Gate Lodge was designed by Decimus Burton in 1825 and was demolished in the early 1960s.

Jardins de Tivoli, Paris: design for a Cabinet de Treillage (trelliswork garden building)

RIBA22482
NOTES: This drawing is by an unidentified 18th Century French architect.

New Hall, Boreham, Essex: copy of a design for a garden or park gateway incorporating a round-headed opening flanked by a pair of fluted columns

RIBA22807
Jones, Inigo (1573-1652)
NOTES: This drawing is a copy of Inigo Jones's original and was made by Henry Flitcroft for Lord Burlington. New Hall, Boreham was also known as East Beaulieu (or 'Bauly') to the Tudors.
Close
)
CLOSE