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  1. www.kew.org › kew-gardens › whats-in-the-gardensPalm House | Kew

    9 de mai. de 2024 · The Palm House was the first glasshouse built on this scale. It was constructed in 1844 by Richard Turner according to Decimus Burtons designs.

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  2. Há 6 dias · Along with the neighbouring Wick Hall, designed and built between 1833 and 1840 by Decimus Burton, it was demolished in 1935 to make way for the Furze Hill mansion flats. Burton's three-storey Wick Hall was Classical in style, with a prominent cornice , a parapet with ornate stone urns, and on the garden-facing elevation a curved bay ...

  3. Há 5 dias · UPPER MAZE HILL, returns to the Burton era with BASTON LODGE on the l. of 1850 by Decimus Burton, built for his friend and Tunbridge Wells collaborator John Ward. Italianate with a tower. Historic England has a detailed description of Baston Lodge’s architecture and also attributes it to 1850 and Decimus Burton, perhaps simply copying Pevsner.

  4. Há 4 dias · The seven architects were Charles Barry, George Basevi, Edward Blore, Decimus Burton, Charles Cockerell, Philip Hardwick and Sydney Smirke. Burton declined to compete and Hardwick informed the committee that he was too busy.

  5. Há 4 dias · CHESTER TERRACE. To the south of Cumberland Place runs another remarkable line of mansions taking its name from the royal earldom of Chester. From the original leases in possession of the Commissioners of Crown Lands it appears that James Burton, father of Decimus Burton, was lessee and architect.

  6. Há 1 dia · Amongst a large family, his son, Decimus Burton, has been eminently successful as an architect, and has designed many handsome buildings in London. To the east of Burton Crescent, and connecting Brunswick Square with the Euston Road, is Judd Street.

  7. 3 de mai. de 2024 · Architect Decimus Burton designed the arch which was constructed between 1826-1830. The original design called for a single opening - which exists - and altitudes of exterior ornamentation which was omitted to attempt to save some of the money King George IV was lavishly spending throughout his reign.