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Stables
Royal Pavilion, Brighton: the Rotunda or stable building
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SOURCE: John Nash. The Royal Pavilion at Brighton (London, 1826), pl. 26 NOTES: The Royal Pavilion was built as a seaside retreat for the then Prince Regent (later King George IV). Originally the 'Marine Pavilion', a Neo-Classical building designed by Henry Holland and completed in 1787, it was transformed into this Indian style building by John Nash in 1815-1822. Using new technology, Nash enlarged the building and added the domes and minarets by superimposing a cast iron framework over Holland's pavilion.
King's Mews, Charing Cross, London
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SOURCE: R. Ackermann. The Microcosm of London (London, 1835), vol. II, pl. 47
Schloss Weissenstein, Pommersfelden, Bavaria: the luxury stable (Marstall)
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NOTES: This palatial country house was designed as a summer residence for Lothar Franz von Schonburg (1655-1729) by Johann Lucas von Hildebrandt and built in 1711-1718. The luxury stable was designed by Maximillian von Welsch.
North Mymms House, Hertfordshire: new stables and gatehouse with two cottages
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SOURCE: Building News, vol. 66, 1894 May 11, p. 653
Designs for interior decoration related to the second scheme for rebuilding Gopsall Hall, Gopsall, Leicestershire: a panel or wall painting design
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NOTES: The design depicts Hercules carrying a rock towards a stable and is by an unidentified 18th century English draughtsman.
Bickley Hall Stables, Bickley, Bromley, London: perspective views of a cowshed and a stable block
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NOTES: Bickley Hall was built in 1780 and was later acquired by George Wythes who developed the estate from the 1860s onwards. The Wythes left Bickley in about 1908.
Mamhead Park, Mamhead, Devon: perspective view of the stable block
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NOTES: Anthony Salvin was commissioned by Sir Robert William Newman Bart to work on Mamhead Park between 1825 and 1838.