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Little georgian house Black & White Stock Photos
View of Sealyham House or Mansion, a Georgian style country house near Little Newcastle, Pembrokeshire, Dyfed, South Wales. It served as a TB sanatorium from 1923 to 1966, and is now a children's activity centre. It was once the home of the Edwardes family -- the Sealyham Terrier was developed here in the 19th century by Captain John Owen Tucker-Edwardes as a rough-haired terrier for use in vermin control. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/view-of-sealyham-house-or-mansion-a-georgian-style-country-house-near-little-newcastle-pembrokeshire-dyfed-south-wales-it-served-as-a-tb-sanatorium-from-1923-to-1966-and-is-now-a-childrens-activity-centre-it-was-once-the-home-of-the-edwardes-family-the-sealyham-terrier-was-developed-here-in-the-19th-century-by-captain-john-owen-tucker-edwardes-as-a-rough-haired-terrier-for-use-in-vermin-control-image504772796.htmlRM2M96ART–View of Sealyham House or Mansion, a Georgian style country house near Little Newcastle, Pembrokeshire, Dyfed, South Wales. It served as a TB sanatorium from 1923 to 1966, and is now a children's activity centre. It was once the home of the Edwardes family -- the Sealyham Terrier was developed here in the 19th century by Captain John Owen Tucker-Edwardes as a rough-haired terrier for use in vermin control.
Transition of architectural styles of the Stoddard House (1828), St. Matthew's Manse (1874), and Renner-Carney House (1891) buildings on Barrington St Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transition-of-architectural-styles-of-the-stoddard-house-1828-st-matthews-manse-1874-and-renner-carney-house-1891-buildings-on-barrington-st-image542701300.htmlRM2PEX518–Transition of architectural styles of the Stoddard House (1828), St. Matthew's Manse (1874), and Renner-Carney House (1891) buildings on Barrington St
Kirby House, Little Park Street, Coventry, 1941. The rear elevation of Kirby House at 16 Little Park Street showing evidence of bomb damage. Coventry City centre was devastated by air raids in November 1940. The bombing left the cathedral in ruins and destroyed much of the historic fabric of the city. Kirby House survived the bombing and the post-war redevelopment of the city centre. It is now Grade II* listed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kirby-house-little-park-street-coventry-1941-the-rear-elevation-of-kirby-house-at-16-little-park-street-showing-evidence-of-bomb-damage-coventry-city-centre-was-devastated-by-air-raids-in-november-1940-the-bombing-left-the-cathedral-in-ruins-and-destroyed-much-of-the-historic-fabric-of-the-city-kirby-house-survived-the-bombing-and-the-post-war-redevelopment-of-the-city-centre-it-is-now-grade-ii-listed-image444267008.htmlRM2GPP32T–Kirby House, Little Park Street, Coventry, 1941. The rear elevation of Kirby House at 16 Little Park Street showing evidence of bomb damage. Coventry City centre was devastated by air raids in November 1940. The bombing left the cathedral in ruins and destroyed much of the historic fabric of the city. Kirby House survived the bombing and the post-war redevelopment of the city centre. It is now Grade II* listed.
. The little garden. cushions are anuisance. After this diatribe against marble, I shall seem incon-sistent as I call attention to the charming picture opposite;but here the marble seat is in entire harmony with the linesand spaces in the garden of a fine Georgian house; and it is notalone, it is one of two, placed in relation to each other on eitherside of a straight walk leading to the garden on a much lowerlevel. This is an example of the good use of a marble seat. Suchuse, I still maintain, is rare. The same arguments would holdfor concrete as material for garden furniture. Wood is the thi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-little-garden-cushions-are-anuisance-after-this-diatribe-against-marble-i-shall-seem-incon-sistent-as-i-call-attention-to-the-charming-picture-oppositebut-here-the-marble-seat-is-in-entire-harmony-with-the-linesand-spaces-in-the-garden-of-a-fine-georgian-house-and-it-is-notalone-it-is-one-of-two-placed-in-relation-to-each-other-on-eitherside-of-a-straight-walk-leading-to-the-garden-on-a-much-lowerlevel-this-is-an-example-of-the-good-use-of-a-marble-seat-suchuse-i-still-maintain-is-rare-the-same-arguments-would-holdfor-concrete-as-material-for-garden-furniture-wood-is-the-thi-image336721146.htmlRM2AFPY76–. The little garden. cushions are anuisance. After this diatribe against marble, I shall seem incon-sistent as I call attention to the charming picture opposite;but here the marble seat is in entire harmony with the linesand spaces in the garden of a fine Georgian house; and it is notalone, it is one of two, placed in relation to each other on eitherside of a straight walk leading to the garden on a much lowerlevel. This is an example of the good use of a marble seat. Suchuse, I still maintain, is rare. The same arguments would holdfor concrete as material for garden furniture. Wood is the thi
Transition of architectural styles of the Stoddard House (1828), St. Matthew's Manse (1874), and Renner-Carney House (1891) buildings on Barrington St Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/transition-of-architectural-styles-of-the-stoddard-house-1828-st-matthews-manse-1874-and-renner-carney-house-1891-buildings-on-barrington-st-image542702291.htmlRM2PEX68K–Transition of architectural styles of the Stoddard House (1828), St. Matthew's Manse (1874), and Renner-Carney House (1891) buildings on Barrington St
Kirby House, Little Park Street, Coventry, 1941. The front elevation of Kirby House at 16 Little Park Street showing evidence of windows broken during air raids. Coventry City centre was devastated by air raids in November 1940. The bombing left the cathedral in ruins and destroyed much of the historic fabric of the city. Kirby House survived the bombing and the post-war redevelopment of the city centre. It is now Grade II* listed. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/kirby-house-little-park-street-coventry-1941-the-front-elevation-of-kirby-house-at-16-little-park-street-showing-evidence-of-windows-broken-during-air-raids-coventry-city-centre-was-devastated-by-air-raids-in-november-1940-the-bombing-left-the-cathedral-in-ruins-and-destroyed-much-of-the-historic-fabric-of-the-city-kirby-house-survived-the-bombing-and-the-post-war-redevelopment-of-the-city-centre-it-is-now-grade-ii-listed-image444266999.htmlRM2GPP32F–Kirby House, Little Park Street, Coventry, 1941. The front elevation of Kirby House at 16 Little Park Street showing evidence of windows broken during air raids. Coventry City centre was devastated by air raids in November 1940. The bombing left the cathedral in ruins and destroyed much of the historic fabric of the city. Kirby House survived the bombing and the post-war redevelopment of the city centre. It is now Grade II* listed.
Hampden House, Great Hampden, Great and Little Hampden, Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, 1910. The main entrance at Hampden House seen from the west, with a cedar tree on the right of the foreground. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hampden-house-great-hampden-great-and-little-hampden-wycombe-buckinghamshire-1910-the-main-entrance-at-hampden-house-seen-from-the-west-with-a-cedar-tree-on-the-right-of-the-foreground-image506095384.htmlRM2MBAHR4–Hampden House, Great Hampden, Great and Little Hampden, Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, 1910. The main entrance at Hampden House seen from the west, with a cedar tree on the right of the foreground.
Search Results for Little georgian house Black & White Stock Photos and Images (7)
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