The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The Print This giclée print delivers a vivid image with maximum color accuracy and exceptional resolution. The standard for museums and galleries around the world, giclée is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are “sprayed” onto high-quality paper. With the great degree of detail and smooth transitions of color gradients, giclée prints appear much more realistic than other reproduction prints. The high-quality paper (235 gsm) is acid free with a smooth surface. Paper Type: Giclee Print Finished Size: 12" x 9" Arrives by Sat, May 18 Product ID: 16835867
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
Architect: E.W. Godwin Competition design from the 1862 competition published in The Building News, October 11th 1872. In February 1863, William Burges was declared the winner. His diary records his delight; "Got Cork!", whilst the cathedral accounts record the payment of the winning prize sum of £100. Burges's winning design greatly exceeded the stipulated cost,
William Burges. Design for a painted cabinet, British, c. 1860.
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
This quirky, charming wallpaper, showing snails and clumps of daisies, adorns the walls of one of the bathrooms of Knightshayes Court in Devon. Built between 1869 and 1874, the house was designed by the Gothic Revivalist architect and interior designer William Burges. An eccentric and, at-times, controversial character, he designed some of the most original and extravagant Victorian interiors. Actual pattern repeat is 26.5cm.
Some pictures of the interior of Cardiff Castle, designed by the great William Burges in the 19th century for the Marquess of Bute. This ornate carving is supposed to show the Castle in Norman times, when Robert Duke of Normandy was held prisoner here by Robert the Consul - the chap on horseback - at the behest of King Henry I (the Duke's brother and rival) from 1126-34.
Jimmy Page, 74, has spent the best part of seven years defending Tower House, his Grade I-listed property against a plethora of planning applications from opulent neighbours.
The office in William Burges's chambers, 15 Buckingham Street, London 1876 Some of my best trips have been detours. This is a wel...
Burges Snail wallpaper from Little Greene. A wallpaper with quirky snails and charming flowers. A design by William Burges around 1869.
Completed after William Burges' death in 1881, the Banqueting Hall of Cardiff Castle contains a splendid hammerbeam roof and murals by H. W. Lonsdale depicting exerpts from the life of Robert of Gloucester, who was credited with having built the Norman keep at Cardiff. Panasonic G2 with 14-42mm kit lens.
She is my Daisy, my bonnie Daisy, she's the sweetest sugar candy and she's very fond of Sandy, And I weary For my dearie, I would rather lose my spurs than lose my Daisy. Scottish performer and songwriter, Sir Harry Lauder, popularized Scottish-themed songs as he trod the boards of U.K. music halls. Many of his songs concerned fair Scottish ladies and were rousing ballads about the joys of loving these plucky lasses. His song, “She’s My Daisy,” became instantly popular and was featured in many films. Here’s a clip of Greer Garson singing the song in her 1942 film, Random Harvest.
A narrow wallpaper frieze consisting of a pattern unit of a squirrel and leaves with a horizontal mirror repeat. The squirrel and leaves pattern unit is within a border of trefoils; Designed by William Burges; Colour machine print (or possibly print from woodblocks), on paper; Produced by Jeffrey & Co.; England; 1872.
