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18th century london home Cut Out Stock Images

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18th century london home Cut Out Stock Images

The Folly, a floating coffee-house on the River Thames, opposite Somerset House. London of the 17th and 18th century, was home to an eclectic and thriving coffee drinking scene. Those early coffeehouses were socially inclusive spaces where lords sat cheek-by-jowl with fishmongers and where butchers trumped baronets in philosophical debates. In London, where there were more coffeehouses than any other city in the western world, save Constantinople, workmen habitually begin the day by going to coffee-rooms to read the latest news. Stock Photo
RMRHAERC–The Folly, a floating coffee-house on the River Thames, opposite Somerset House. London of the 17th and 18th century, was home to an eclectic and thriving coffee drinking scene. Those early coffeehouses were socially inclusive spaces where lords sat cheek-by-jowl with fishmongers and where butchers trumped baronets in philosophical debates. In London, where there were more coffeehouses than any other city in the western world, save Constantinople, workmen habitually begin the day by going to coffee-rooms to read the latest news.
The home of Samuel Richardson at Parson's Green, near Fulham, London. Samuel Richardson, 1689 –1761. English writer and printer. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890. Stock Photo
RM2HJYPP0–The home of Samuel Richardson at Parson's Green, near Fulham, London. Samuel Richardson, 1689 –1761. English writer and printer. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890.
An 1841 view of the old College of Physicians in Warwick Lane, in London, England. In September 1666, the College of Physicians’ home in the City of London, was completely destroyed by the Great Fire. The physicians then moved into a spectacularly grand and opulently redesigned home in 1678 in Warwick Lane – close to their destroyed home in Amen Corner. Stock Photo
RMRFT6WA–An 1841 view of the old College of Physicians in Warwick Lane, in London, England. In September 1666, the College of Physicians’ home in the City of London, was completely destroyed by the Great Fire. The physicians then moved into a spectacularly grand and opulently redesigned home in 1678 in Warwick Lane – close to their destroyed home in Amen Corner.
The home of Charles Macklin, the long-lived Irish actor, in Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London: Stock Photo
RM2M9BKPW–The home of Charles Macklin, the long-lived Irish actor, in Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London:
A highly decorative house in early 17th Century Moorfields, one of the last pieces of open land in the City of London, near the Moorgate. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, refugees from the fire evacuated there and set up temporary camps there. King Charles II of England encouraged the dispossessed to move on and leave London, but it is unknown how many newly impoverished and displaced persons instead settled in the Moorfields area. In the early 18th century, Moorfields was the site of sporadic open-air markets, shows, and vendors/auctions. Stock Photo
RMR9XGC7–A highly decorative house in early 17th Century Moorfields, one of the last pieces of open land in the City of London, near the Moorgate. After the Great Fire of London in 1666, refugees from the fire evacuated there and set up temporary camps there. King Charles II of England encouraged the dispossessed to move on and leave London, but it is unknown how many newly impoverished and displaced persons instead settled in the Moorfields area. In the early 18th century, Moorfields was the site of sporadic open-air markets, shows, and vendors/auctions.
The home of Charles Macklin, the long-lived Irish actor, in Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London: Colourised version of : 10164028 Date: 18TH CENTURY Stock Photo
RM2JD6ARJ–The home of Charles Macklin, the long-lived Irish actor, in Tavistock Row, Covent Garden, London: Colourised version of : 10164028 Date: 18TH CENTURY
An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed. Stock Photo
RM2CCJJDN–An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed.
MACKLIN'S HOME Stock Photo
RMDPE493–MACKLIN'S HOME
An old engraving of The Banqueting House, Whitehall, Westminster, London, England, UK c.1700. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. The Banqueting House is a grand venue, constructed for elaborate entertaining. It is the only large surviving part of the Palace of Whitehall, the residence of English monarchs. It was first building to be completed in the classical style of Palladian architecture which was to transform English architecture. Begun in 1619 and designed by Inigo Jones in a style influenced by Andrea Palladio, it was completed in 1622. Stock Photo
RM2Y946E8–An old engraving of The Banqueting House, Whitehall, Westminster, London, England, UK c.1700. It is from a Victorian history book of c.1900. The Banqueting House is a grand venue, constructed for elaborate entertaining. It is the only large surviving part of the Palace of Whitehall, the residence of English monarchs. It was first building to be completed in the classical style of Palladian architecture which was to transform English architecture. Begun in 1619 and designed by Inigo Jones in a style influenced by Andrea Palladio, it was completed in 1622.
The cottage of the poet James Thomson in Kew Lane, west London Stock Photo
RM2RGDD90–The cottage of the poet James Thomson in Kew Lane, west London
An old engraving of The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, England, UK from the River Thames c. 1700. It is a retirement home and nursing home for British Army veterans. Founded as an almshouse (old word for 'hospital') King Charles II founded it in 1682. The site for the Royal Hospital was an incomplete building 'Chelsey College'. Christopher Wren designed extensions to by adding two additional quadrangles east and west of the central court. It opened in 1692. Stock Photo
RM2C6JXP6–An old engraving of The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, England, UK from the River Thames c. 1700. It is a retirement home and nursing home for British Army veterans. Founded as an almshouse (old word for 'hospital') King Charles II founded it in 1682. The site for the Royal Hospital was an incomplete building 'Chelsey College'. Christopher Wren designed extensions to by adding two additional quadrangles east and west of the central court. It opened in 1692.
engraved illustration of The Porcupine and the Snakes, with the moral, hospitality is a virtue, but should be carefully exercised, from 1793 First Edi Stock Photo
RF2HC7CDF–engraved illustration of The Porcupine and the Snakes, with the moral, hospitality is a virtue, but should be carefully exercised, from 1793 First Edi
Engraving of a trademark for the London Assurance company. circa 1930 Stock Photo
RMR2PMRR–Engraving of a trademark for the London Assurance company. circa 1930
Corner cupboard Stock Photo
RMF0TMXR–Corner cupboard
The cottage of the poet James Thomson in Kew Lane, west London Date: 18TH CENTURY Stock Photo
RM2RAA4WR–The cottage of the poet James Thomson in Kew Lane, west London Date: 18TH CENTURY
engraved illustration of The Fox and the Wolf, with the moral, trust one another, from 1793 First Edition of Stockdale’s Aesop’s Fables Stock Photo
RF2HC7CD9–engraved illustration of The Fox and the Wolf, with the moral, trust one another, from 1793 First Edition of Stockdale’s Aesop’s Fables

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