London Society Architecture School - Georgian Architecture
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際際滷s from the London Society's Saturday morning architecture school. This is the 21st Georgian city - the lecturer was Dr Geoffrey Tyack
London Society Architecture School - Georgian Architecture
- 1. SATURDAY MORNING ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL THE EVOLUTION OF LONDONS ARCHITECTURE DR GEOFFREY TYACK GEORGIAN ARCHITECTURE @londonsoc
- 2. GEORGIAN LONDON GEORGIAN LONDON, 1714-1830
- 3. London in the first half of the 18th century
- 4. Rebuilding the City after the Great Fire; Wardrobe Place
- 5. Mansion House (George Dance, begun 1736); Stationers Hall (Robert Mylne, 1800); Bank of England as rebuilt by Sir John Soane, starting 1792
- 6. London Bridge as rebuilt 1762; Custom House Quay; the East India Company warehouses
- 7. Whitehall, and the Banqueting House designed by Inigo Jones in 1619
- 8. Covent Garden (Inigo Jones, 1629-37) and the market building, 1828-30
- 9. St Jamess Square (begun 1665)
- 10. Spencer House (1756-8) and the first picture from William Hogarths Marriage a la Mode
- 11. No.44 Berkeley Square (William Kent, 1742-5)
- 13. The Cavendish/Harley estate north of Oxford Sreeet, and Cavendish Square (begun 1717)
- 14. Rugby Street, Bloomsbury; Tavistock Square
- 15. Queen Annes Gate; Berkeley Square; Bedford Row
- 16. Adelphi, by Robert and James Adam, 1768-74
- 18. First, Second and Third Rate houses bulit under the 1774 London Building Act
- 19. Two streets at the northern end of St Martins Lane
- 20. Artillery Lane, Spitalfields (1756-7); Woburn Walk, Bloomsbury, c.1822
- 21. Christ Church Spitalfields (Nicholas Hawksmoor (1714-29); Fournier Street and former Huguenot chapel 1743-5
- 22. St Martin-in-the-Fields, (James Gibbs, 1721-6) and the Royal Mews (by William Kent) on the site of the National Gallery
- 23. The newly-built Horse Guards and government buildings in Whitehall from St Jamess Park c.1752, after Canaletto
- 24. Somerset House (William Chambers, 1776-1801) and the Royal Academys exhibition gallery
- 25. Waterloo Bridge (John Rennie, 1811-17, demolished), and ribbon development along Kennington Road
- 26. Clapham Common in 1800
- 27. Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, rebuilt by Benjamin Wyatt after a fire, 1810-12
- 28. Guys Hospital (1738-41) and the London Hospital, Whitechapel Rd (1752-78)
- 29. Ironmongers Almshouses/Geffrye Museum, Shoreditch, 1712-14; Raines school, Wapping, 1719
- 30. Bloomsbury Square looking north to Russell Square; the British Museum (rebuilt by Robert Smirke in the 1820s-40s); University College (William Wilkins 1826)
- 31. Trumans Brewery, Brick Lane, Spitalfields, c.1730-40, etc
- 32. West India Docks and London Docks, begun 1800
- 33. Regents Park, laid out by John Nash on Crown land, formerly Marylebone Fields, 1813-16
- 34. Regents Park: the Holme (1816-18), Chester Terrace and Cumberland Terrace (1820s)
- 35. Park Village East and West, 1824-38
- 36. The#16A7BE Regent Street, laid out by Nash, 1815-22
- 37. Lower Regent St, Carlton House Terrace (1827-33) and St Jamess Park as landscaped by John Nash
- 38. The Royal Opera House and Arcade (1816-18) and Haymarket Theatre
- 39. Buckingham Palace, rebuilt and extended by Nash, starting 1825
- 40. Trafalgar Square as first conceived by Nash; St Martins parochial buildings, and Nashs West Strand Improvement (1830-2)
- 42. @londonsoc The London Society is a forum for debate on the future of London. We arrange walks, talks, debates and social events and tours of a variety of places, buildings and institutions, some not generally open to the public. The Society also sponsors the All Party Parliamentary Group on London Planning and Built Environment. Members get discounted tickets to all events, priority booking and, twice a year, the Societys Journal Click here to join nearly 1,000 other individuals who are discovering more about London and debating how to make the city a better place to live and to work. www.londonsociety.org.uk/join/