Ionic Collection (page 6)

Man in a salvage yard
A man examining architectural items of a neoclassical style in a salvage yard. circa 1940s

Doorway / Classical Orders
Doorways of the classical Greek and Roman orders of architecture : Tuscan, Doric, Ionic Corinthian and Composite. Date: Circa 1760

18th C French Hotel
A hotel in 18th century France, designed by Jacques Francois Blondel, architect of King Louis XV. Date: Circa 1760

Rouen City Hall / 18th C
Rouen city hall as seen from the Place Royale. It was built in 1758 by Le Carpentier, architect for King Louis XV. Date: Circa 1760

Grenelle Fountain 18th C
Front view of the Grenelle Fountain, faubourg St Germain in Paris. It was built in 1739 by Edme Bouchardon, sculptor for Louis XV. Date: 1739

Windows / Classical Orders
Windows of the classical Greek and Roman orders of architecture : Tuscan, Doric, Ionic, Corinthian and Composite. Date: Circa 1760

Carlton House / Facade
Carlton House, London: the facade Date: 1811

Country house interior, Crickhowell, Powys, Mid Wales
View of a grand country house interior in Crickhowell, Powys, Mid Wales, with a magnificent chandelier, an ornate screen, and gilded ionic columns

Bavarian State Chancellery, Munich, Germany
View of the Bavarian State Chancellery in Munich, Germany. It contains the office of the Bavarian Prime Minister and the State Government of Bavaria

The Ruins of Sardis - Two ionic columns
Sardis (also known as Sardes, Sfard in Lydian and Sparda in Persian) - modern name is Sart - in the Manisa Province of Turkey

Results of Fire at Brussels Exhibition
The devastation caused by a fire at the Brussels Exhibition of 14-15 August 1910. This was the entry to the Palace of Belgium on the Avenue of Nations

Canada House 1930S
The exterior of Canada House, Trafalgar Square, central London, which is now a cultural centre promoting Canadian music, films and visual arts etc

Edwardian Class System
The Edwardian Country House, with the Lord and Lady of the manor and their family in the foreground and all of their various servants dutifully standing in the background

Park Crescent, London
Park Crescent, west London. Situated at the northern end of Portland Place, the imposing colonnaded front is by the architect John Nash, and was built in 1812

John Nash Houses
Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park, London, with some of the fine houses built by the architect John Nash in 1827

Pittville Spa
A fine view of the Pittville Spa and Pump Room, built between 1825 and 1830. During its Regency heyday it was the most magificent place to drink Cheltenham Spa Water

Admiralty Arch 1930S
Admiralty Arch, London, was designed by Aston Webb and completed in 1911. The impressive archways form an entrance to Pall Mall, leading up to Buckingham Palace

Bank of England / 1930S
Known as The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street, the Bank of England has occupied this London site since 1734

George Nathaniel, Marquess Curzon of Kedleston
GEORGE NATHANIEL Marquess CURZON of KEDLESTON Statesman

St James Theatre 1895
The impressive building with its four Ionic columns, photographed from the opposite side of King Street

East India House / Ackerma
East India House, Leadenhall Street: north view

All Souls Langham Place
All Souls, Langham Place: designed by Nash, built in 1824

Carlton House / Ackermann
Carlton House

China / Shanghai Club 1926
Shanghai: Shanghai Club

Royal Crescent Bath
The Royal Crescent in Bath was designed by John Wood II and built between 1767 an 1775. It is comprised of 30 houses, and is shaped like a half- Colosseum, with Ionic columns

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