Welcome to RIBApix!
You have no items in your basket.
Close
Filters
Search

Designs for Eastwell Park, Eastwell, for George Finch Hatton Esq.: ground floor plan and north and south elevations

RIBA Ref No RIBA95921
Architect/DesignerBonomi, Joseph (1739-1808)
Artist/PhotographerBonomi, Joseph (1739-1808)
CountryUK: England
CityEastwell
Subject Date1800
Image Date1794
StyleClassical Revival
MediumDrawing
Library ReferenceSA1/5(1)
OrientationLandscape
Colour InfoColour
CreditRIBA Collections
SubjectCountry houses ; Porticos
NOTES: The design for the entrance front of Eastwell House shows a porte-cochere supported by five Ionic columns mounted on a low plinth. This does not appear to have been executed and photographs of the house show the entrance in the form of a giant arch flanked by columns. The house was built on sloping ground and the garden front was raised upon a plinth with extraordinary link passages which led down to pavilions on either side containing offices and a greenhouse respectively. Bonomi's design was published by George Richardson in 'The New Vitruvius Britannicus' (London, 1802-1808), vol. I, pl. XXXIX-XLII, which gives a description of the house and its curious planning. This is the original drawing from which the engraved plan and entrance elevations are taken. This drawing was exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, in 1794 (no. 618).
*

Please describe how you will use the image including publication or exhibition title.

+ -
*
*
*
Customers who bought this item also bought

Eastwell Park, Eastwell: main elevation

RIBA82687
Bonomi, Joseph (1739-1808)
NOTES: This plate was made for George Richardson's The New Vitruvius Britannicus (London, 1802-1808), originally issued in parts between 1796 and 1807. This was plate 40 in volume I.

Designs for Eastwell Park, Eastwell, for George Finch Hatton Esq.: perspective from the north-west

RIBA94932
Bonomi, Joseph (1739-1808)
NOTES: The design for the entrance front of Eastwell House shows a porte-cochere supported by five Ionic columns mounted on a low plinth. This does not appear to have been executed and photographs of the house show the entrance in the form of a giant arch flanked by columns.
Close
)
CLOSE