Apsley House Collection (page 2)

Apsley House, Westminster, London, 1853. Artist: William Greatbach
Interior view of Apsley House, Westminster, London, 1853; showing the Duke of Wellington giving the annual banquet for his companions in arms on the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo

Dukes own room, Apsley House, Westminster, London, 19th century. Also known as Number One, London, Apsley House was the residence of the Duke of Wellington

Portrait of Arthur Wellesley (1769-1852), 1st Duke of Wellington, 1815-1816. Artist: Lawrence, Sir Thomas (1769-1830)
Portrait of Arthur Wellesley (1769-1852), 1st Duke of Wellington, 1815-1816. Found in the collection of Apsley House, London

Apsley House, Westminster, London, c1800 (1878). Also known as No 1, London, Apsley House, is the London townhouse of the Dukes of Wellington

The Piccadilly Room, Apsley House, 1908. Artist: HN King
The Piccadilly Room, Apsley House, 1908. Apsley House, known as No 1, London, was the home of the Duke of Wellington. A photograph from The Private Palaces of London by E Beresford Chancellor

The Waterloo Chamber, Apsley House, 1908. Artist: HN King
The Waterloo Chamber, Apsley House, 1908. Apsley House, known as No 1, London, was the home of the Duke of Wellington. A photograph from The Private Palaces of London by E Beresford Chancellor

The Great Wellington Statue as it would appear from Constitution Hill, published
XJF437957 The Great Wellington Statue as it would appear from Constitution Hill, published in The Illustrated London News, 3rd October 1846 (engraving) by Landells

Apsley House in 1800, London, UK, 19th century

Apsley house, Hyde Park Corner, London residence of the Dukes of Wellington since 1820, has with the bulk of its contents, been presented to the nation by the present 62-year-old seventh Duke

Hyde Park Corner, London, 1890s C015 / 0875
Hyde Park Corner. 19th-century photochrom (photographic lithograph) of horse-drawn carriages at Hyde Park Corner, London, England, in the 1890s. The carriages include traders, taxis, and buses

View from the Wellington Memorial to Apsley House, the London home of the Duke of Wellington, Hyde Park Corner, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Apsley House, the London home of the Duke of Wellington, Hyde Park Corner, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

The Duke of Wellingtons Residence, Apsley House, Hyde Park Corner, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Apsley House, formerly the residence of the Duke of Wellington, now a museum, Hyde Park Corner, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Apsley House: A Stately Home Steeped in History Step into the grandeur of Apsley House, a magnificent mansion located at Hyde Park Corner in London. This iconic landmark has witnessed countless historic events and remains an enduring symbol of British heritage. One notable event that took place within these hallowed walls was the Banquet commemorating the victory at Waterloo in 1836. The opulent halls were filled with dignitaries and military heroes, celebrating Britain's triumph over Napoleon Bonaparte. It was a night to remember, where stories of bravery echoed through every corridor. Dating back to 1800, it has stood as a testament to architectural brilliance. Engravings from Mr Crace's collection depict its majestic facade, showcasing its timeless beauty. The West Wing overlooking Hyde Park is particularly captivating, offering visitors breathtaking views of this picturesque landscape. The Duke of Wellington himself called Apsley House his home, and it served as the backdrop for significant moments in his life. In 1852, mourners gathered here for the somber Funeral of the Duke of Wellington after his passing earlier that year. The color lithograph capturing this poignant event evokes a sense of reverence and respect for one of Britain's greatest military leaders. Inside Apsley House lies an intimate glimpse into history - The Duke's bedroom reveals an elegant sanctuary where he sought solace amidst his demanding responsibilities. Its intricate engravings transport us back to a bygone era when nobility resided within these very walls. Beyond its historical significance, it also offers stunning views over Green Park - a snapshot into London life during different eras. From fashionable attire to bustling city scenes captured on canvas or photograph; it serves as both a window into the past and a reflection on how times have changed. Today, visitors can explore this extraordinary residence-turned-museum and immerse themselves in the rich tapestry of British history.