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A Plan of the Intended New Street between Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House
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A Plan of the Intended New Street between Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House
GHL87294 A Plan of the Intended New Street between Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House, and Portland Place, designed by John Nash (1758-1835) pub. by J. Booth, 1818 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); London Metropolitan Archives, City of London; eLondon Metropolitan Archives; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22790460
© London Metropolitan Archives / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases "A Plan of the Intended New Street between Pall Mall, opposite Carlton House, and Portland Place" a remarkable architectural design by the renowned John Nash. Created in 1818 and published by J. Booth, this engraving offers a glimpse into London's urban development during the 19th century. The image depicts Lower Regent Street, an ambitious project that aimed to connect two prominent areas of the city – Pall Mall and Portland Place. Designed with precision and elegance, Nash's vision for this new street is evident in every intricate detail captured in this print. As we delve into the image, our eyes are drawn to the grandeur of the buildings lining both sides of Lower Regent Street. The facades exude sophistication with their neoclassical architecture adorned with ornate columns and decorative elements. The wide boulevard stretches out before us, inviting pedestrians to explore its bustling sidewalks. This historical snapshot not only serves as a testament to Nash's brilliance but also provides valuable insights into London's ever-evolving landscape. It reminds us of how cities constantly adapt to accommodate growth while preserving their unique character. Through this enchanting engraving from Bridgeman Images' collection on Fine Art Finder, we are transported back in time to witness an important chapter in London's architectural history – a moment when dreams were transformed into reality on these very streets.
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