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Anon.
Design for the Palace of the People, Muswell Hill
Bennett after Wild
Green Closet, Frogmore
Daniel Havell after Wild
The Green Pavilion, Frogmore
E. Byrne after J.F. Neale
Earl Spencer's House, Green Park. (Built between 1756-66, with external designs by John Vardy, and interior designs by John 'Athenian' Stuart, Spencer House is generally recognised as one of the finest examples of neo-classical architecture and most ambitious town houses of its time.)
Freddy Theys.
The Forth Bridge.
H. Brown
Carlton House (from Dr David Hughson's "London; being an Accurate History and Description of the British Metropolis")
Hobson after J.F. Neale.
Highgate Archway, Middlesex. (After the tunnel, designed to ease the public approach to Highgate collapsed, the archway pictured was opened in 1813. The arch was thirty-six feet high and eighteen in width, wide enough to allow two carriages to pass.)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
A new design in the theatrical style inscribed to the Hon. Paul Methwen, elevation and plan (Pair)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
Cholmondeley Hall, elevation and plan
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
General Plan of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
James Johnston's House in Twickenham, elevation (Single)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
Longleate, elevation. (Single)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
Plan of the garden and plantation of Lowther Hall (Single)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
Rolls in Chancery Lane, plan
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
Sir Walter Yonge's house in Devonshire (Escot House), elevation and plan (Pair)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
The east, and the west prospect of Beddington Place, elevations (Pair)
Hulsbergh after Colen Campbell (1676-1729)
The Greenhouse at Wanstead, elevation (Single)
Llewis after J.F. Neale.
Strand Bridge, London. (Built between 1811-1817, to a design by George Dodd, and completed by the architect John Rennie, it is now known as Waterloo Bridge.)
Robert Adam
"Principle story of Earl of Bute's House at Luton Park" 1772
Sutherland after Wild
King's Guard Chamber, Windsor Castle
