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Tudor Architecture Collection (page 17)

Tudor architecture is a style of architecture that was popular during the Tudor period in England from 1485 to 1603

1,128 items

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Donaldsons Hospital, mid-late 19th century. Creator: Unknown

Donaldsons Hospital, mid-late 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Donaldsons Hospital, mid-late 19th century. View of the hospital (later Donaldsons School) in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was founded in 1851 by Sir James Donaldson, a printer and newspaper publisher

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: St James Palace. Creator: Thomas Shotter Boys

St James Palace. Creator: Thomas Shotter Boys
North Front of St. Jamess Palace from Cleveland Row. St Jamess Palace is the most senior royal palace in the United Kingdom

Background imageTudor Architecture 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 imageTudor Architecture 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 imageTudor Architecture 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 imageTudor Architecture 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 imageTudor Architecture 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 imageTudor Architecture Collection: East India House, Libertys Individualised Frontage on the New Regent Street, c1935

East India House, Libertys Individualised Frontage on the New Regent Street, c1935. View of Libertys department store in central London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Brick Gate House for a Royal Hunting Lodge in St. James s, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish

Brick Gate House for a Royal Hunting Lodge in St. James s, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
Brick Gate House for a Royal Hunting Lodge in St. James s, c1935. St Jamess Palace on Pall Mall in the City of Westminster, central London, was commissioned by King Henry VIII

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: East Wing of Hampton Court Added By Wren on the Site of the Cardinals Work, c1935

East Wing of Hampton Court Added By Wren on the Site of the Cardinals Work, c1935. Hampton Court, former royal palace in Richmond upon Thames, London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Great Hall Where The Brothers of the Charterhouse Dine, c1935. Creator: Joel

Great Hall Where The Brothers of the Charterhouse Dine, c1935. Creator: Joel
Great Hall Where The Brothers of the Charterhouse Dine, c1935. Ivy-covered exterior of the 16th-century Great Hall at the Charterhouse in Smithfield, City of London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Entrance Courtyard and Gateway of the Charterhouse, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Entrance Courtyard and Gateway of the Charterhouse, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Entrance Courtyard and Gateway of the Charterhouse, c1935. 16th century gateway at the Charterhouse in Smithfield, City of London. From " Wonderful London, Volume 2", edited by St

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Within The Magnificent Hall of Lincolns Inn, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Within The Magnificent Hall of Lincolns Inn, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Within The Magnificent Hall of Lincolns Inn, c1935. The Great Hall at Lincolns Inn in London was opened in 1845. It was designed in the Tudor Revival style by Philip Hardwick

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Wolseys West Facade of Hampton Court Palace and the Disinterred Bridge, c1935

Wolseys West Facade of Hampton Court Palace and the Disinterred Bridge, c1935. Hampton Court, former royal palace in Richmond upon Thames, London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Part of Libertys Tudor Building in Great Marlborough Street, c1935. Creator: Joel

Part of Libertys Tudor Building in Great Marlborough Street, c1935. Creator: Joel
Part of Libertys Tudor Building in Great Marlborough Street, c1935. Libertys department store in Great Marlborough Street, central London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The Tiger Tavern on Tower Hill, c1935. Creator: Unknown

The Tiger Tavern on Tower Hill, c1935. Creator: Unknown
The Tiger Tavern on Tower Hill, c1935. Tavern at Tower Hill in London: the sign says This house was honoured by Queen Elizabeth

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Monumental figures of Sir John Horsey & his Son. Creator: Unknown

Monumental figures of Sir John Horsey & his Son. Creator: Unknown
Monumental figures of Sir John Horsey & his Son. Tomb effigies of English knight Sir John Horsey (died 1546), and his son John (died 1564), at Sherborne Abbey in Dorset

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Monumental figures of John Lewston & Joane his Wife. Creator: Unknown

Monumental figures of John Lewston & Joane his Wife. Creator: Unknown
Monumental figures of John Lewston & Joane his Wife. Tomb effigies of John Leweston (c1506-1584) and his wife Joan, at Sherborne Abbey in Dorset

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Hampton Court Palace, 1951. Creator: Shirley Markham

Hampton Court Palace, 1951. Creator: Shirley Markham
Hampton Court Palace, 1951. Hampton Court, former royal palace in Richmond upon Thames, London. Started by Cardinal Wolsey in 1514

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Fulham Palace in 1798, (c1878). Creator: Unknown

Fulham Palace in 1798, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Fulham Palace in 1798, (c1878). Views of Fulham Palace: South-east Front, the Chapel, and the Inner Courtyard. The palace, in the village of Fulham

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The Moat, Fulham Palace, (c1878). Creator: Unknown

The Moat, Fulham Palace, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
The Moat, Fulham Palace, (c1878). View of the bridge over the moat and the gatehouse. Fulham Palace, in the village of Fulham, served as a bishops residence from c700 AD until 1975

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Old Inns in Southwark, (c1878). Creator: Unknown

Old Inns in Southwark, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Old Inns in Southwark, (c1878). Public houses in Southwark, south London: Dog & Bear and Old Croyden House; Kings Head; The Catherine Wheel; Queens Head; The George

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Interior of Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Interior of Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Interior of Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). The Henry VII Lady Chapel, at Westminster Abbey in London, was begun by King Henry VII in 1503 and completed in 1516, nearly six years after his death

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Arundel House (To the North), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Arundel House (To the North), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Arundel House (To the North), c17th century, (1881). View of Arundel House between the Strand and the River Thames in London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). View of Arundel House between the Strand and the River Thames in London

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The Star Chamber, (1881). Creator: Unknown

The Star Chamber, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Star Chamber, (1881). Interior of the Star Chamber in Old Palace Yard, Westminster, London. The Chamber was an English court of law which sat at the royal Palace of Westminster from the late 15th

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Entrance to King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Entrance to King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Entrance to King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). The Henry VII Lady Chapel, at Westminster Abbey in London, was begun by King Henry VII in 1503 and completed in 1516, nearly six years after his death

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown

King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). The Henry VII Chapel at Westminster Abbey, London, was built in 1503 by Sir Reginald Bray

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The Holbein Gateway, Whitehall, (1881). Creator: Unknown

The Holbein Gateway, Whitehall, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Holbein Gateway, Whitehall, (1881). The Holbein Gate, entrance to the Palace of Whitehall at Westminster, then a village outside London. The monumental gateway was constructed in 1531

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The inside prospect of the Court, the Chappel and the Hall of Beaulieu, 1786

The inside prospect of the Court, the Chappel and the Hall of Beaulieu, 1786. Courtyard of the Palace of Beaulieu in Boreham, Essex. A previous house on the site was known as New Hall

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Lincolns Inn Gate, Chancery Lane, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Lincolns Inn Gate, Chancery Lane, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Lincolns Inn Gate, Chancery Lane, (1881). The brick gatehouse on Chancery Lane, London, leading to Lincolns Inn. The date 1518 can be read below the coat of arms of Henry VIII over the 16th-century

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Sir Thomas Greshams House in Bishopsgate Street, (c1872). Creator: Unknown

Sir Thomas Greshams House in Bishopsgate Street, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Sir Thomas Greshams House in Bishopsgate Street, (c1872). The 16th-century house of English merchant and financier Sir Thomas Gresham (c1519-1579)

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Doorway in Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: Unknown

Doorway in Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Doorway in Staples Inn, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. The entrance shown here is inscribed PJT 1747

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: Unknown

Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Staples Inn, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. From Old and New London, Vol

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Old Houses in Holborn near Middle Row, c1872. Creator: Unknown

Old Houses in Holborn near Middle Row, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Old Houses in Holborn near Middle Row, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. From Old and New London, Vol

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Cowdray House, Midhurst, Sussex, 1894. Creator: Unknown

Cowdray House, Midhurst, Sussex, 1894. Creator: Unknown
Cowdray House, Midhurst, Sussex, 1894. Ruins of the Tudor mansion which burned down in 1793. From Beautiful Britain; views of our stately homes. [The Werner Company of Chicago, 1894]

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: St Jamess Palace, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown

St Jamess Palace, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown
St Jamess Palace, London, 1894. St Jamess Palace in the City of Westminster, is the London residence of several members of the royal family. From Beautiful Britain; views of our stately homes

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Broughton Castle, Banbury, Oxfordshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown

Broughton Castle, Banbury, Oxfordshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown
Broughton Castle, Banbury, Oxfordshire, 1894. Broughton Castle was originally a manor house built in the early 14th century

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Ockwells Manor, Berkshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown

Ockwells Manor, Berkshire, 1894. Creator: Unknown
Ockwells Manor, Berkshire, 1894. Timber-framed manor house near Maidenhead, dating from the 15th century, when the house was rebuilt by its owner, Sir John Norreys

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Cobham Hall, Kent, 1894. Creator: Unknown

Cobham Hall, Kent, 1894. Creator: Unknown
Cobham Hall, Kent, 1894. The Tudor wings were built for The 10th Baron Cobham in the 16th century and a later classical central block, the Cross Wing

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: 16th-Century Staircase, (1931). Artist: Charles Henry Bourne Quennell

16th-Century Staircase, (1931). Artist: Charles Henry Bourne Quennell
16th-Century Staircase, (1931). Illustration from A History of Everyday Things in England - Done in two parts of which this is the second - 1500-1799, by Marjorie and C. D. B. Quennell. [B. T

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: St. Jamess Palace, 1886

St. Jamess Palace, 1886. St Jamess Palace in the City of Westminster, is the London residence of several members of the royal family. From The Magazine of Art. [Cassell & Company, London, 1886]

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Old Charterhouse: Mantelpiece in the Masters Lodge, 1886. Artist: Joseph Pennell

Old Charterhouse: Mantelpiece in the Masters Lodge, 1886. Artist: Joseph Pennell
Old Charterhouse: Mantelpiece in the Masters Lodge, 1886. The London Charterhouse is a historic complex of buildings in Smithfield, London, dating back to the 14th century

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: An Antient View of part of Cheapside, with the Cross Etc. late 18th century

An Antient View of part of Cheapside, with the Cross Etc. late 18th century. The Cheapside Cross in London was one of the Eleanor crosses, a series of twelve stone monuments topped with tall crosses

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: The Monument of Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey, 1786. Artist: John Goldar

The Monument of Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey, 1786. Artist: John Goldar
The Monument of Queen Elizabeth in Westminster Abbey, 1786. The tomb of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) at Westminster Abbey in London. The monument was sculpted by Maximilian Colt

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Sulgrave Manor, 1940

Sulgrave Manor, 1940. Tudor house in Banbury, Oxfordshire, built of local material, birthplace of George Washington. From Decorative Art 1940 - The Studio Year Book, edited by C. G. Holme

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Monnow Bridge and Gatehouse, Monmouth, c1896. Artist: R Tudor Williams

Monnow Bridge and Gatehouse, Monmouth, c1896. Artist: R Tudor Williams
Monnow Bridge and Gatehouse, Monmouth, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]

Background imageTudor Architecture Collection: Anne Hathaways Cottage, c1896. Artist: Harvey Barton

Anne Hathaways Cottage, c1896. Artist: Harvey Barton
Anne Hathaways Cottage, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]



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Tudor Architecture Collection

Tudor architecture is a style of architecture that was popular during the Tudor period in England from 1485 to 1603, and is characterized by its use of half-timbering, which involves exposing the wooden framework of a building and covering it with plaster or stucco. The roofs are steeply pitched, often with gables and dormers, and the windows are typically tall and narrow. Other features include decorative chimneys, ornamental doorways and elaborate brickwork. Tudor buildings often have an asymmetrical appearance due to their irregular shapes and sizes. This style of architecture was used for both residential homes as well as public buildings such as churches, castles and manors. Today they can still be seen in many parts of England where it has been preserved over time.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Tudor Architecture collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning display of the unique and intricate architectural styles that emerged during the Tudor period in England. Our collection features a range of wall art and framed prints showcasing some of the most iconic buildings and structures from this era, including grand castles, stately homes, churches, and other public buildings. The Tudor style was characterized by its use of half-timbered construction, ornate brickwork patterns, elaborate gables, and decorative chimneys. These elements are beautifully captured in the images featured in this collection. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or simply appreciate beautiful design, there's something for everyone in this collection. Each print is carefully crafted to showcase the intricate details and unique character of these historic buildings. From grand palaces to humble cottages, these images offer a glimpse into one of England's most fascinating periods of architectural history.
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What are Tudor Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

Tudor Architecture art prints are a collection of artwork that showcases the unique architectural style popular during the Tudor period in England, which spanned from 1485 to 1603. This style is characterized by its use of half-timbering, steeply pitched roofs, and ornate chimneys. The Tudor era was marked by significant cultural and artistic developments in England, and this is reflected in the intricate details found in these architectural designs. These art prints offer an opportunity for individuals to bring a piece of history into their homes or offices. They can be used as decorative pieces or as educational tools for those interested in architecture or British history. The prints are available in various sizes and formats such as canvas, framed print or poster. Whether you're looking to add some historical charm to your living space or simply appreciate the beauty of Tudor architecture, these art prints provide a stunning visual representation of this iconic design style.
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What Tudor Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Tudor architecture art prints that showcase the unique and intricate styles of this period. Some popular options include prints featuring the iconic Tudor timber-framed buildings, such as Hampton Court Palace or Anne Hathaway's Cottage. Other prints highlight the ornate details found in Tudor architecture, including decorative chimneys and leaded windows. In addition to traditional photographs, Media Storehouse also offers artistic interpretations of Tudor architecture through paintings and illustrations. These pieces capture the essence of this historic style while adding a modern twist. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your home or office, or simply want to add some historical charm to your decor, we have something for everyone. With high-quality printing and framing options available, these art prints are sure to impress any admirer of Tudor architecture.
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How do I buy Tudor Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints?

To buy Tudor Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Simply search for "Tudor Architecture" or "Styles Architecture" in the search bar on our website to find a variety of options. Once you have found a print that you like, select the size and format that suits your needs. We offer a range of formats including canvas prints, framed prints, and poster prints. You can also choose from different sizes depending on where you plan to display your artwork. Once you have made your selection, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. From there, follow the prompts to enter your shipping information and payment details. Buying Tudor Architecture art prints from Media Storehouse is an easy process that allows you to bring beautiful pieces of history into your home or office space.
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How much do Tudor Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints cost?

As a provider of Tudor Architecture art prints, we offer a range of prices depending on the specific print and size selected. The cost varies based on factors such as the artist, printing method, and materials used. However, you can expect to find affordable options for their desired Tudor Architecture art prints. Media Storehouse is committed to providing high-quality artwork at competitive prices without compromising on quality or customer satisfaction. Our collection includes a wide variety of styles that cater to different tastes and preferences. We understand that purchasing art is an investment, which is why we strive to offer reasonable pricing while maintaining our commitment to excellence in every aspect of our business. Whether you're looking for a small print or a large canvas piece, we have something for everyone at Media Storehouse.
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How will my Tudor Architecture (Styles Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Tudor Architecture art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive in perfect condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube for protection during transit. We work with trusted delivery partners who offer reliable and efficient services to ensure that your order arrives on time. Once dispatched, you will receive an email confirmation along with tracking information so that you can monitor the progress of your delivery. Our aim is to provide our customers with a seamless shopping experience from start to finish, which includes hassle-free delivery of their chosen products. So sit back and relax while we take care of everything else.