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England Collection (page 365)

England is a country with a rich architectural history

34,143 items

Background imageEngland Collection: Liverpool Hall

Liverpool Hall
circa 1925: The Neo-Classical facade of St Georges Hall in Liverpool. (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

Background imageEngland Collection: Tate Gallery

Tate Gallery
circa 1905: The Tate Gallery, Millbank, London. It was founded in 1897 by sugar magnate Sir Henry Tate, who had offered his collection of modern British painting to the nation in 1890

Background imageEngland Collection: Modern Cutlers Hall in Warwick Lane Off Newgate Street, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Modern Cutlers Hall in Warwick Lane Off Newgate Street, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Modern Cutlers Hall in Warwick Lane Off Newgate Street, c1935. Livery hall of the Worshipful Company of Cutlers in the City of London, designed by Thomas Tayler Smith and opened in 1888

Background imageEngland Collection: Old Almshouses in the Kingsland Road Turned Into a Furniture Museum, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Old Almshouses in the Kingsland Road Turned Into a Furniture Museum, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Old Almshouses in the Kingsland Road Turned Into a Furniture Museum, c1935. The Geffrye Museum of the Home on Kingsland Road in Shoreditch, north-east London

Background imageEngland Collection: Entrance to Scotland Yard from Derby Street, c1935. Creator: Joel

Entrance to Scotland Yard from Derby Street, c1935. Creator: Joel
Entrance to Scotland Yard from Derby Street, c1935. Scotland Yard Metropolitan Police headquarters in Whitehall Place, Westminster, central London

Background imageEngland Collection: Third Church of Christ Scientist in Curzon Street, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Third Church of Christ Scientist in Curzon Street, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Third Church of Christ Scientist in Curzon Street, c1935. Church in central London, built 1910-1911 by Lanchester & Rickards, and used by adherents of Christian Science

Background imageEngland Collection: Selfridges and the last of the old Oxford Street shops that the building engulfed, c1935

Selfridges and the last of the old Oxford Street shops that the building engulfed, c1935. Selfridges department store on Oxford Street in central London, famous for shopping

Background imageEngland Collection: Cabinet of Nelson Relics in Lloyds Committee Room, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Cabinet of Nelson Relics in Lloyds Committee Room, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Cabinet of Nelson Relics in Lloyds Committee Room, c1935. Interior of the headquarters of Lloyds of London insurance company in Leadenhall Street

Background imageEngland Collection: Hall of the Society of Cliffords Inn, Behind St. Dunstan s-In-the-West, c1935

Hall of the Society of Cliffords Inn, Behind St. Dunstan s-In-the-West, c1935. Former premises of one of the Inns of Chancery in the City of London

Background imageEngland Collection: In Devereux Court, Full of Eighteenth-Century Associations, c1935. Creator: Walter Benington

In Devereux Court, Full of Eighteenth-Century Associations, c1935. Creator: Walter Benington
In Devereux Court, Full of Eighteenth-Century Associations, c1935. Devereux Court in Westminster, central London, with signs advertising Claymore and Dewars whisky

Background imageEngland Collection: Old Mews Said To Have Been The Iron Dukes Stables at Knightsbridge, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Old Mews Said To Have Been The Iron Dukes Stables at Knightsbridge, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Old Mews Said To Have Been The Iron Dukes Stables at Knightsbridge, c1935. Stables at Old Barrack Yard, west London, supposedly used by the Duke of Wellington

Background imageEngland Collection: Courtyard and Main Entrance to the Bishop of Londons Palace at Fulham, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Courtyard and Main Entrance to the Bishop of Londons Palace at Fulham, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Courtyard and Main Entrance to the Bishop of Londons Palace at Fulham, c1935. Fulham Palace, in the village of Fulham, served as a bishops residence from c700 AD until 1975

Background imageEngland Collection: In Wardrobe Court, Built on the Site of a Royal Museum, c1935. Creator: Unknown

In Wardrobe Court, Built on the Site of a Royal Museum, c1935. Creator: Unknown
In Wardrobe Court, Built on the Site of a Royal Museum, c1935. 18th century square in the City of London, built on a site which originally housed the royal wardrobe

Background imageEngland Collection: Splendid Hall for the Deliberations of the Members of the London County Council, c1935

Splendid Hall for the Deliberations of the Members of the London County Council, c1935. County Hall, on the South Bank of the River Thames in London, was designed by Ralph Knott and opened in 1922

Background imageEngland Collection: Offices of The Times in Queen Victoria Street Near an Historic Site, c1935

Offices of The Times in Queen Victoria Street Near an Historic Site, c1935
Offices of " The Times" in Queen Victoria Street Near an Historic Site, c1935. Montfichets Tower, a Norman fortress, was built nearby in the late 11th century

Background imageEngland Collection: Looking Down Strand Lane Towards The River, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Looking Down Strand Lane Towards The River, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Looking Down Strand Lane Towards The River, c1935. Narrow alley near the River Thames in Westminster, London. From " Wonderful London, Volume 3", edited by Arthur St John Adcock

Background imageEngland Collection: St. Johns Gateway, Clerkenwell, 1928. Creator: Unknown

St. Johns Gateway, Clerkenwell, 1928. Creator: Unknown
St. Johns Gateway, Clerkenwell, 1928. St Johns Gate in Clerkenwell, London, built in 1504 by Thomas Docwra, prior of the Priory of the Knights of Saint John

Background imageEngland Collection: Borwick Hall, from the North-West, 1928. Creator: Unknown

Borwick Hall, from the North-West, 1928. Creator: Unknown
Borwick Hall, from the North-West, 1928. Borwick Hall in Lancashire is a 16th century manor house. Illustration originally published in " The Domestic Architecture of England during the Tudor

Background imageEngland Collection: Newgate, Inner Court, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Newgate, Inner Court, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Newgate, Inner Court, 18th century, (1925). The notorious Newgate Prison in London. From " London in the Eighteenth Century", by Sir Walter Besant. [A. & C. Black, Ltd. London, 1925]

Background imageEngland Collection: Jonathan Wilds House, 1813, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Jonathan Wilds House, 1813, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Jonathan Wilds House, 1813, (1925). View of the house which was once the residence of extortionist Jonathan Wild (1682-1725), in Old Bailey, London

Background imageEngland Collection: British Museum, c1753-1810, (1925). Creator: Unknown

British Museum, c1753-1810, (1925). Creator: Unknown
British Museum, c1753-1810, (1925). Montagu House in Bloomsbury site of the British museum with exhibits widely sourced during the era of the British Empire

Background imageEngland Collection: Meuxs Brewhouse (built about 1796), 1808, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Meuxs Brewhouse (built about 1796), 1808, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Meuxs Brewhouse (built about 1796), 1808, (1925). Brewery in Liquor-pond Street, Clerkenwell, London. From " London in the Eighteenth Century", by Sir Walter Besant. [A. & C. Black, Ltd

Background imageEngland Collection: Interior of a Weavers Workshop, 1747, (1925). Creator: William Hogarth

Interior of a Weavers Workshop, 1747, (1925). Creator: William Hogarth
Interior of a Weavers Workshop, 1747, (1925). Plate 8 of 12 plot-linked engravings created by William Hogarth in 1747 for series Industry and Idleness. Plate 1 The Fellow Prentices at their Looms

Background imageEngland Collection: Piazza in Covent Garden, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Piazza in Covent Garden, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Piazza in Covent Garden, 18th century, (1925). View of St Pauls Church, Covent Garden, Westminster, London, designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1633

Background imageEngland Collection: Old St. Pancras Churchyard, c1780, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Old St. Pancras Churchyard, c1780, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Old St. Pancras Churchyard, c1780, (1925). St Pancras Old Church in central London, parts of which date back to the Norman period. Engraving published in " The New British Traveller

Background imageEngland Collection: South Door of the Church of St. Mary Aldermanbury, c1935. Creator: Walter Benington

South Door of the Church of St. Mary Aldermanbury, c1935. Creator: Walter Benington
South Door of the Church of St. Mary Aldermanbury, c1935. St Mary Aldermanbury in the City of London was rebuilt in Portland stone by Christopher Wren after the previous church was destroyed in

Background imageEngland Collection: Beautiful Grounds at Gunnersbury Opened to the Public as a New Park, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Beautiful Grounds at Gunnersbury Opened to the Public as a New Park, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Beautiful Grounds at Gunnersbury Opened to the Public as a New Park, c1935. Gunnersbury Park in Ealing, west London, was originally part of a large private estate

Background imageEngland Collection: The Middle Block and Senior School at Dulwich College, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

The Middle Block and Senior School at Dulwich College, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
The Middle Block and Senior School at Dulwich College, c1935. View of the boys public school in south-east London which was founded in 1619 by Edward Alleyn, an Elizabethan actor

Background imageEngland Collection: The Burghers of Calais in the Victoria Tower Gardens, c1935. Creator: Joel

The Burghers of Calais in the Victoria Tower Gardens, c1935. Creator: Joel
The Burghers of Calais in the Victoria Tower Gardens, c1935. The Burghers of Calais sculpture, Victoria Tower Gardens, Millbank, Westminster, London

Background imageEngland Collection: Miltons Statue Outside His Own Burial-Place in the City, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Miltons Statue Outside His Own Burial-Place in the City, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Miltons Statue Outside His Own Burial-Place in the City, c1935. Sculpture of the English poet John Milton (1608-1674) at the church of St Giles Cripplegate in the City of London

Background imageEngland Collection: Canonbury Tower, an Old Manor House Turned into a Social Club, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Canonbury Tower, an Old Manor House Turned into a Social Club, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Canonbury Tower, an Old Manor House Turned into a Social Club, c1935. Canonbury Tower in Islington, north London, once formed part of a manor house of the Priors of St Bartholomew

Background imageEngland Collection: Leadenhall Street, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown

Leadenhall Street, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Leadenhall Street, 18th century, (1925). Situated in the City of London, the historic nucleus of modern London as well its primary financial district

Background imageEngland Collection: East India House, c1730-1800, (1925). Creator: Unknown

East India House, c1730-1800, (1925). Creator: Unknown
East India House, 18th century, (1925). Building designed by merchant and amateur architect Theodore Jacobsen. The professional architect on site was John James

Background imageEngland Collection: City Feast, 1747, (1925). Creator: William Hogarth

City Feast, 1747, (1925). Creator: William Hogarth
City Feast, 1747, (1925). Plate 8 of 12 plot-linked engravings created by William Hogarth in 1747 for series Industry and Idleness. The Industrious Prentice grown rich, & Sheriff of London

Background imageEngland Collection: Riceyman Steps Really Granville Place in the Unlovely Kings Cross Road, c1935

Riceyman Steps Really Granville Place in the Unlovely Kings Cross Road, c1935
" Riceyman Steps" Really Granville Place in the Unlovely Kings Cross Road, c1935. Steps up to Granville Square in Kings Cross, north London

Background imageEngland Collection: Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Creator: King

Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Creator: King
Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa in Burlington Lane, Chiswick, west London, designed by Richard Boyle

Background imageEngland Collection: The Brains of Defence: British War Office in Whitehall, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

The Brains of Defence: British War Office in Whitehall, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
The Brains of Defence: British War Office in Whitehall, c1935. The War Office in Whitehall, central London, was designed by William Young and built 1899-1906

Background imageEngland Collection: Three Little Maids from School on the Steps of Leigh Hunts House, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Three Little Maids from School on the Steps of Leigh Hunts House, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Three Little Maids from School on the Steps of Leigh Hunts House, c1935. The home of English essayist, poet and writer James Henry Leigh Hunt (1784-1859) in Cheyne Row, Chelsea, south-west London

Background imageEngland Collection: Triumphal Arch Moved from Hyde Park to Constitution Hill, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Triumphal Arch Moved from Hyde Park to Constitution Hill, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Triumphal Arch Moved from Hyde Park to Constitution Hill, c1935. View of the Wellington Arch, a triumphal arch in central London

Background imageEngland Collection: Royal Naval College at Greenwich, Once a Hospital for Disabled Sailors, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Royal Naval College at Greenwich, Once a Hospital for Disabled Sailors, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Royal Naval College at Greenwich, Once a Hospital for Disabled Sailors, c1935. View of the Royal Naval College at Greenwich on the River Thames in south London

Background imageEngland Collection: Salisbury House: Palatial Business Premises in the City, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Salisbury House: Palatial Business Premises in the City, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Salisbury House: Palatial Business Premises in the City, c1935. Buildings in Finsbury Circus, Moorgate, City of London. Salisbury House was designed by Davis and Emmanuel in 1899-1901

Background imageEngland Collection: A Vision of Early Spring Within The Temple, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

A Vision of Early Spring Within The Temple, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
A Vision of Early Spring Within The Temple, c1935. View of Pump Court, one of the oldest courts in the Temple legal district in London. Its name referred to the water pump in the middle

Background imageEngland Collection: Old Houses in Highgate From Whose Doorways Villagers Watched the Coaches Pass. c1935

Old Houses in Highgate From Whose Doorways Villagers Watched the Coaches Pass. c1935. Clapboard houses in Townsend Yard, north London, on the old coaching route

Background imageEngland Collection: Tivoli Corner, Sir John Soanes Masterpiece at the Bank of England, c1935. Creator: Joel

Tivoli Corner, Sir John Soanes Masterpiece at the Bank of England, c1935. Creator: Joel
Tivoli Corner, Sir John Soanes Masterpiece at the Bank of England, c1935. The Bank of England in the City of London was enlarged by Sir John Soane in 1788

Background imageEngland Collection: Hampstead Church from Between the Leafy Walls of Frognal Lane, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Hampstead Church from Between the Leafy Walls of Frognal Lane, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Hampstead Church from Between the Leafy Walls of Frognal Lane, c1935. Quiet street in Hampstead, north-west London, with the church spire of St John-at-Hampstead framed by trees

Background imageEngland Collection: Base Court, the First Quadrangle of Wolseys Palace, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Base Court, the First Quadrangle of Wolseys Palace, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Base Court, the First Quadrangle of Wolseys Palace, c1935. Hampton Court, former royal palace in Richmond upon Thames, London

Background imageEngland Collection: Mountain Mass of Masonry on the West Ends Most Valuable Site, c1935. Creator: Joel

Mountain Mass of Masonry on the West Ends Most Valuable Site, c1935. Creator: Joel
Mountain Mass of Masonry on the West Ends Most Valuable Site, c1935. Block of flats named Devonshire House, built on the site of the old Devonshire House which was demolished in 1924

Background imageEngland Collection: South-Eastward View from Bush House as Far as Blackheath, c1935. Creator: Unknown

South-Eastward View from Bush House as Far as Blackheath, c1935. Creator: Unknown
South-Eastward View from Bush House as Far as Blackheath, c1935. View of the River Thames with Blackfriars Bridge and the chimneys of south London on the right



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England Collection

England is a country with a rich architectural history. From the iconic castles of the Middle Ages to the grand Georgian townhouses and terraced houses of the 18th century, it has long been known for its beautiful buildings. The Victorian era saw a boom in construction, with many grand public buildings such as museums, libraries and railway stations being built. In more recent times, modernist architecture has become popular in England, with many innovative designs being created by leading architects such as Richard Rogers and Norman Foster, and is home to some of the world's most famous landmarks including Big Ben and Tower Bridge. With its diverse range of styles from different eras, England's architecture is truly unique and offers something for everyone to enjoy.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The England collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning display of wall art and framed prints that capture the essence of English architecture. Our collection features an array of images showcasing the beauty and charm of traditional English buildings, including cottages, churches, manor houses, and castles. The photographs are taken by professional photographers who have captured the intricate details and unique characteristics of each building. Our collection offers a wide range of styles to suit different tastes, from black-and-white vintage prints to colorful contemporary pieces. Each print is available in various sizes to fit any space or room decor. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your living room or bedroom or want to add some character to your office space, our collection has something for everyone. It's perfect for those who appreciate the timeless elegance and history behind England's architectural heritage. With its high-quality printing process and durable frames, these prints will last a lifetime as a beautiful addition to any home or workspace.
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What are England (Country Architecture) art prints?

England Country Architecture art prints are high-quality reproductions of iconic architectural landmarks and buildings found throughout England. These prints showcase the unique styles, designs, and historical significance of these structures, capturing their beauty and grandeur in stunning detail. From the towering spires of Westminster Abbey to the intricate Gothic details of York Minster, England's architecture is a testament to its rich cultural heritage. These art prints offer a glimpse into this history by showcasing some of the country's most famous landmarks such as Stonehenge, Tower Bridge or Big Ben. Whether you're an avid collector or simply looking for a beautiful piece to adorn your walls, these prints are perfect for adding character and charm to any space. They make great gifts for anyone who loves architecture or has an interest in English culture and history. England Country Architecture art prints are a wonderful way to bring a touch of British elegance into your home while celebrating some of the country's most treasured architectural gems.
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What England (Country Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of England country architecture art prints that are perfect for adding a touch of elegance and sophistication to any space. From iconic landmarks such as Big Ben, the Tower Bridge, and Buckingham Palace to charming countryside cottages and historic castles, there is something for everyone in their collection. Their high-quality prints feature stunning details and vibrant colors that capture the beauty and essence of England's architectural heritage. Whether you're looking for a traditional black-and-white photograph or a colorful watercolor painting, we have it all. Their selection includes both famous works by renowned artists as well as lesser-known gems from up-and-coming talents. With so many options to choose from, you're sure to find the perfect print that will complement your home decor style and personal taste. If you're looking for beautiful England country architecture art prints that will inspire awe and admiration in anyone who sees them, look no further than Media Storehouse.
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How do I buy England (Country Architecture) art prints?

To buy England art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images online. Simply search for the specific type of architecture or location that you are interested in and select the image that catches your eye. Once you have found an image that you love, click on it to view more details about the print. From there, choose the size and format of your print, such as framed or unframed. You can also customize your order with different paper types and finishes to suit your preferences. After selecting all of your options, simply add the print to your cart and proceed through checkout. We offer a secure payment process so you can feel confident in making your purchase. Once completed, sit back and wait for your beautiful England art print to arrive at your doorstep.
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How much do England (Country Architecture) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of England country architecture art prints that vary in price depending on the size and type of print you choose. Our collection includes stunning images of iconic landmarks such as Big Ben, Tower Bridge, and Buckingham Palace as well as charming countryside scenes featuring traditional cottages and rolling hills. We have something to suit every taste and budget, from affordable paper prints to high-quality canvas prints. Our prices are competitive with other online retailers offering similar products. However, we pride ourselves on our extensive selection of unique and hard-to-find images that cannot be found elsewhere. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your living room or a thoughtful gift for someone special, our England country architecture art prints are sure to impress.
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How will my England (Country Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your England country architecture art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your artwork arrives in perfect condition. Your print will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube for safe transportation. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable and secure shipping services. Once your order has been dispatched, you will receive an email notification with tracking information so that you can keep track of its progress. Our standard delivery service is available worldwide, and we also offer express shipping options for those who need their artwork delivered more quickly. Whether you're ordering from the UK or overseas, we aim to deliver your England country architecture art prints as quickly and efficiently as possible. At Media Storehouse, our priority is ensuring that our customers are satisfied with their purchases. If there are any issues with the delivery of your artwork, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us so that we can resolve them promptly.