The White House, Kew, 1763
"Engraving depicting the White House at Kew, with grazing sheep on the right and groups of figures walking in the foreground. The White House, known in the 18th century as Kew Palace, was built for Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-51) from 1731 to a design by William Kent (1685-1748). It had splending Roman-inspired interiors and a double-height hall. It was demolished in 1802. From the book Plans, Elevations, Sections and Perspective Views of the Gardens and Buildings at Kew in Surry, by Sir William Chambers, 1763"
Picture No
11099552
Media ID
46715488
Size
5095px x 3429px
(7.2MB)
Credit
© Historic Royal Palaces / Mary Evans Picture Library
Source
William Woollett (1735-85)
Date
1763
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1731 1763 1802 Chambers Demolished Double-height Elevations Grazing Sections Surry
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