Tite Collection

Royal Exchange 1940S
The third building of its kind erected on the same site, the Royal Exchange (1842-44), was built by Sir William Tite at the junction of Cornhill and Threadneedle Street. Date: late 1940s

The Bank of England and Royal Exchange, London, c1910. Creator: Unknown
The Bank of England and Royal Exchange, London, c1910. The Royal Exchange building was opened in 1844. Postcard

Tite institue eveque (engraving)
3625700 Tite institue eveque (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tite institue eveque)

The New Royal Exchange, London, with alternative designs (engraving)
5231007 The New Royal Exchange, London, with alternative designs (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The New Royal Exchange, London)

Lloyds Commercial Room - admission of the public, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Lloyds Commercial Room - admission of the public, 1844. Visitors in the newly opened Royal Exchange building in the City of London

The new Royal Exchange - the south entrance, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The new Royal Exchange - the south entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

The new Royal Exchange - the north entrance, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The new Royal Exchange - the north entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

The new Royal Exchange - the east and south fronts, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The new Royal Exchange - the east and south fronts, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

The Queens Drawing Room - Her Majesty inspecting Mr. Tites models of the Royal Exchange, 1844. Queen Victoria looks at architect William Tites design for the Royal Exchange building in the City of

New Royal Exchange, (from the architects drawing), 1844. Creator: Unknown
New Royal Exchange, (from the architects drawing), 1844. View of the Royal Exchange building in London, designed by Sir William Tite. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I

The Procession passing the Mansion House, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The Procession passing the Mansion House, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite

Presentation of the Address in the Reception Room, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Presentation of the Address in the Reception Room, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London

Her Majesty crossing the Great West Portico, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Her Majesty crossing the Great West Portico, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite

The Grand Vestibule - departure of Her Majesty, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The Grand Vestibule - departure of Her Majesty, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite

The Procession in the North Ambulatory, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The Procession in the North Ambulatory, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite

The Procession crossing the Merchants Area, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The Procession crossing the Merchants Area, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite

The Royal Exchange, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré
The Royal Exchange, 1872. The third Exchange building opened in 1844 to designs of Sir William Tite with an eight-column Corinthian portico. From, " LONDON

The Royal Exchange, London, 1896. Creator: Works and Sun Sculpture Studios
The Royal Exchange, London, 1896. From " Underwood and Underwood Publishers, New York-London-Toroto Canada-Ottawa Kansas."

Glass-Roofed Interior Court of the Royal Exchange, c1935. Creator: Joel
Glass-Roofed Interior Court of the Royal Exchange, c1935. The Royal Exchange was founded in the 16th century by the merchant Thomas Gresham on the suggestion of his factor Richard Clough to act as a

South-west view of the Royal Exchange, City of London, c1850

Opening of the Royal Exchange, City of London, 1844. Artist
Opening of the Royal Exchange, City of London, 1844. Scene of the opening of the Royal Exchange by Queen Victoria on 28th October 1844; with a mounted guard escorting a coach watched by crowds in

Royal Exchange, City of London, c1850. Artist: TA Prior
View of Royal Exchange and the Bank of England on left, with figures, horses, carriages and omnibuses in the street

Interior of the Royal Exchange, City of London, c1910 (1911). Founded by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the Royal Exchange was officially opened on 23 January 1571 by Queen Elizabeth I

The Royal Exchange, London, late 19th or early 20th century. The Royal Exchange in the City of London was founded in 1565 by Sir Thomas Gresham to act as a centre of commerce for the city

The Royal Exchange, London, 20th Century. The Royal Exchange was established by Sir Thomas Gresham in 1566, with the aim of making London main European market-place

Tite Street, Chelsea, London. Chelsea Lodge (left) and James McNeil Whistlers famous White House, designed by Edward William Godwin (right - demolished in 1968). Date: 1905

Corner of Tite Street - Royal Hospital Road, Chelsea Date: circa 1906

THE LATE SIR W. TITE, C. B. 1873
THE LATE SIR W. TITE, C.B. 1873

The Bank of England and the Royal Exchange, London, 1844
Engraving showing the Bank of England (left) and the Royal Exchange (centre), on the corner of Threadneedle and Cornhill Streets, City of London, 1844

E. W. Godwin Architect
EDWARD WILLIAM GODWIN Progressive English architect and designer. Friend and collaborator of James Whistler. Designed Whistlers " White House" in Tite Street

Royal Exchange 1950S
The third building of its kind erected on the same site, the Royal Exchange (1842-44), was built by Sir William Tite at the junction of Cornhill and Threadneedle Street

Karl Marx / Das Kapital
Tite page of Karl Marxs Das Kapital

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Step back in time to the 1940s and immerse yourself in the grandeur of the Royal Exchange. This iconic landmark, nestled in the heart of London, has witnessed centuries of history unfold within its walls. From its early days as The Bank of England and Royal Exchange to its transformation into a bustling commercial hub, Tite Institute Eveque played a pivotal role in shaping this architectural masterpiece. Engravings from bygone eras transport us to a time when alternative designs for The New Royal Exchange were being considered. These intricate illustrations showcase the vision and creativity that went into crafting this magnificent structure. Lloyds Commercial Room opens its doors to welcome visitors from all walks of life in 1844. This historic moment marked an important milestone as public admission was granted, allowing everyone to witness firsthand the hustle and bustle within these hallowed halls. As we explore further, we catch glimpses of different entrances that adorned The New Royal Exchange - each one exuding elegance and charm. Whether it be through the south entrance or north entrance, every corner beckons with promises of discovery and enchantment. Her Majesty herself graces us with her presence as she inspects Mr. Tite's meticulously crafted models of the Royal Exchange within The Queen's Drawing Room. A testament to his skill and attention to detail, these models capture both imagination and reality seamlessly intertwined. Architectural drawings unveil yet another perspective on The New Royal Exchange - showcasing its grandeur even before construction began. Unknown artists bring their visions to life on paper, giving us a glimpse into what would soon become an icon etched into London's skyline forever. The procession passing by Mansion House paints a vivid picture of pomp and circumstance surrounding this majestic edifice. Crowds gather along streets lined with cheering spectators as they bear witness to history unfolding before their very eyes. Finally, we are transported inside Reception Room where dignitaries present addresses paying homage to this architectural marvel.