Spitalfield House is a minimal residence located in London, United Kingdom, designed by Common Ground Workshop
Not your usual guest house: Fiona Atkins, an antiques dealer, began renting rooms over her shop in Spitalfields so that travelers could experience her belo
11 and 11 and a half, Fournier Street, London, are early eighteenth-century houses of around 1722, but altered in the nineteenth century and with substantial later reconstruction. The area around Christ Church, Spitalfields, previously a tenter ground and market garden, was bought by two lawyers, Charles Wood of Lincoln's Inn and Simon Michell of the Middle Temple, and developed between 1718 and 1728 as what has become known as the Wood-Mitchell estate. Each house seen here is built of yellow brick, is two windows wide, and has three storeys with basement and attic. The windows have stucco lined reveals, and, at ground-floor level, modern exterior shutters. In 1972 the two houses were listed as one and then had three entrances.
Still life of food in the kitchen at Dennis Severs' House.
No. 4 Princelet Street is a Georgian merchant's house in the historic London area, Spitalfields. It's been preserved in this style and is a...
No. 4 Princelet Street is a Georgian merchant's house in the historic London area, Spitalfields. It's been preserved in this style and is a...
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Designed in 2012, this original illustrated map of Shoreditch and Spitalfields in east London, UK, is inspired by decorative antique map prints and is entirely hand-drawn and digitally coloured. Its decoration scheme references the area's rich diversity, culture and history. The two illustrations depict two prominent historical landmarks: Nicholas Hawksmoor's famous Christ Church Spitalfields (completed 1729) on Commercial Street at the bottom left, and St. Leonard's Church on Shoreditch High Street (designed by Charles Dance and completed around 1740) at the top right. The two shields at the left of the image represent the old Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch (absorbed into the modern London Borough of Hackney in 1965) and the Huguenot Cross, a symbol of the many French refugees who settled in and around Spitalfields in the 18th century and who brought with them their lucrative silk-weaving skills. The border decoration references the silk-weaving and furniture-making industries which once dominated the area, as well as the theatres that existed in Shakespeare's time and the fruit and vegetable market at Spitalfields. - High quality digital giclee print on archival paper - Available in three size variations: choose from the menu above - Signed in pencil by the artist, with a stamp of authenticity on the rear - Open edition - printed to order - Frame NOT included Carefully packaged and delivered in a firm cardboard tube. * * * Disclaimer: This artwork is a decorative adaptation of information gathered from field research, reading and some visual data available from various online and printed resources; any data contained therein is copyright of its respective owners. Map design is copyright of Mike Hall illustration and design.
Bring the outside in with expert advice on choosing the right shades of green.
Still life of table in smoking room of dennis Severs' House. Photograph by Roelof Bakker.
Not your usual guest house: Fiona Atkins, an antiques dealer, began renting rooms over her shop in Spitalfields so that travelers could experience her belo
Farrow & Ball Green Smoke Colour Review. Colour comparisons plus undertones. Learn best whites to pair with Green Smoke and complementary colours.
11 and 11 and a half, Fournier Street, London, are early eighteenth-century houses of around 1722, but altered in the nineteenth century and with substantial later reconstruction. The area around Christ Church, Spitalfields, previously a tenter ground and market garden, was bought by two lawyers, Charles Wood of Lincoln's Inn and Simon Michell of the Middle Temple, and developed between 1718 and 1728 as what has become known as the Wood-Mitchell estate. Each house seen here is built of yellow brick, is two windows wide, and has three storeys with basement and attic. The windows have stucco lined reveals, and, at ground-floor level, modern exterior shutters. In 1972 the two houses were listed as one and then had three entrances.
Farrow & Ball's Cornforth White. Colour comparisons plus undertone. Learn best whites to pair with Cornforth White and a beautiful palette.
Grey is super trendy for home painting colour. Whether classic or contemporary designs grey is ideal colour for it. If you are looking for stylish and calm you can’t go wrong with grey. We have created a beautiful dark grey colour palette combines with sourdough/cream beige colour living room.
Sage Green Sage green is a muted green colour with a slightly greyish or silvery tint. It is named after the herb sage, which has greyish-green leaves. Sage green can vary in shade, ranging from a light, almost greyish-green to a darker, more saturated green.
Awww – Ireland (and I say that with the accent I truly tried to adopt while there). It is my spiritual home away from home! I can’t express how much I love Ireland and the Irish people. This beautiful picture is from Galway; Claddagh territory. It’s a magical place. Enjoy! Wishing a very Happy St. Patrick’s Day […]
Farrow & Ball's Cornforth White. Colour comparisons plus undertone. Learn best whites to pair with Cornforth White and a beautiful palette.
