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

Parks

View as Grid List
Sort by

View of trees and fields in the grounds of Langley Park, Beckenham, London, following proposed alterations: perspective with overlaid paper flap in place showing cattle and sheep in the foreground and a lake and garden temple in the background

RIBA12286
Repton, Humphry (1752-1818)
NOTES: This sketch is one of a number from Humphrey Repton's 'Red Book' for Langley Park, Beckenham, London, one of the seats of Sir Peter Burrell (1790). Repton would produce a Red Book for each of his proposed landscape schemes. These bound volumes of essays and watercolours served as persuasive marketing tools for his work and included both 'before' and 'after' views of the development sites utilising overlaid paper flaps to indicate Repton's suggested improvements.

Competition design for the Albert Memorial, Kensington Gardens, London

RIBA12462
Barry, Charles (1823-1900)
Fomerly PA91/8 (X16/8)

Villa Comunale and the Riviera di Chiaia, Naples: elevated view of the entrance and gardens

RIBA13530
NOTES: The park, formerly a royal garden laid out in 1780, was formally opened to the public in 1869 following the unification of Italy.

Marble Arch, Central Park, New York

RIBA13656
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.

Winterdale Arch, Central Park, New York

RIBA13657
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.

Ramble Arch, Central Park, New York

RIBA13658
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.

Oak Bridge, Central Park, New York

RIBA13659
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.

Terrace Bridge, Central Park, New York

RIBA13660
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.

Bandstand, Central Park, New York

RIBA13661
Mould, Jacob Wrey (1825-1886)

Trefoil Arch, Central Park, New York

RIBA13662
Vaux, Calvert (1824-1895)
NOTES: A competition for the design of Central Park was held in 1858 as a consequence of Calvert Vaux's campaign against the plan previously adopted. The winning plan submitted by Calvert and Frederick Law Olmsted took almost twenty years to complete. Vaux was responsible for the architecture and designed most of the 46 bridges built in the park.
Close
)
CLOSE