SOURCE: Britannia illustrata (London, 1707), vol. 1, pl. 6 NOTES: See also RIBA82704 for the print as an individual object rather than bound in the published work.
NOTES: This smart red-brick villa was built in 1631 by Samuel Fortrey, a successful Flemish merchant, and was known as the 'Dutch House'. It was purchased by George III in 1781 as a nursery for the royal children.
NOTES: Located near Melrose in the Scottish Borders, on the south bank of the River Tweed, this residence was built for the novelist and poet, Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832).
NOTES: In 1789, Sir Henry Raeburn acquired the estate of Deanhaugh to the northwest of the New Town. Construction to extend the estate to the west of Stockbridge began in 1813 under the direction of James Milne. Ann Street, in which unusually each house has a front garden, was completed in 1823.
NOTES: Built as a country house to Clutton's designs (1866-c. 1880), the house became a British Transport Hotel in 1931 and is still in use as a hotel.