Skip to main content

Curricle Collection

The Curricle, a two-wheeled carriage, was a popular mode of transportation in 1872

Background imageCurricle Collection: CURRICLE 1872

CURRICLE 1872
A light two-wheel two-seater two-horse carriage. Date: 1872

Background imageCurricle Collection: Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Voiture (a 2 roues); Curricle; Cabriolet (engraving)

Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Voiture (a 2 roues); Curricle; Cabriolet (engraving)
7197940 Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Voiture (a 2 roues); Curricle; Cabriolet (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Voiture (a 2 roues); Curricle; Cabriolet

Background imageCurricle Collection: The Curricle (engraving)

The Curricle (engraving)
6029233 The Curricle (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Curricle. Illustration for The Book of the Horse bys Sidney (Cassell)

Background imageCurricle Collection: Bang-Up, Random or Tandem, some push along with Four In Hand while others drive at random

Bang-Up, Random or Tandem, some push along with Four In Hand while others drive at random
2562168 Bang-Up, Random or Tandem, some push along with Four In Hand while others drive at random, 1810 (hand-coloured engraving) by Cruikshank

Background imageCurricle Collection: Ancient Briton With Coracle And Plow. From The Worlds Inhabitants By G. T. Bettany Published 1888

Ancient Briton With Coracle And Plow. From The Worlds Inhabitants By G. T. Bettany Published 1888
Ancient Briton With Coracle And Plow. From The Worlds Inhabitants By G.T. Bettany Published 1888

Background imageCurricle Collection: Regency Bucks In Their Curricle On The Road To Brighton, England

Regency Bucks In Their Curricle On The Road To Brighton, England. From The Illustrated London News, Christmas Number, 1933

Background imageCurricle Collection: Curricle dog-cart, c. 1800

Curricle dog-cart, c. 1800
A curricle dog-cart pulled by two dogs, with a female passenger. Date: C.1800

Background imageCurricle Collection: Source Size = 2321 x 1668

Source Size = 2321 x 1668
The New Curricle Tribus

Background imageCurricle Collection: A Gentleman with His Pair of Bays Harnessed to a Curricle Signed and dated, lower left

A Gentleman with His Pair of Bays Harnessed to a Curricle Signed and dated, lower left: " J Cordrey P | 1806", John Cordrey, active 1765-1825, British

Background imageCurricle Collection: PEDESTRIAN CURRICLE, c1819. An early velocipede, c1819. Engraving after a contemporary drawing

PEDESTRIAN CURRICLE, c1819. An early velocipede, c1819. Engraving after a contemporary drawing

Background imageCurricle Collection: Full Dress 1798

Full Dress 1798
Two ladies in full dresses - on the left, lilac dress with green net CURRICLE and yellow muslin BANDEAUX; on the right, a simpler dress but a turban head dress



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The Curricle, a two-wheeled carriage, was a popular mode of transportation in 1872. Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Voiture showcases this elegant vehicle alongside other carriages such as the Cabriolet. In an engraving titled "The Curricle, " we see various styles of driving - some opt for the Bang-Up or Random approach, while others prefer the Tandem or Four In Hand method. A glimpse into history reveals a Curricle dog-cart from around 1800 and a new patent design called the "Curricle Tribus. " Interestingly, an illustration from 1888 depicts an Ancient Briton with both a Coracle and Plow, highlighting the versatility of transport methods throughout time. Moving forward to Regency era England, we witness gentlemen in their stylish Curricles on their way to Brighton. This scene is captured in The Illustrated London News' Christmas Number of 1933, offering us a glimpse into the past. With dimensions measuring at 2321 x 1668 pixels, it's evident that this carriage commanded attention wherever it went. One particularly striking image portrays a gentleman proudly standing next to his pair of Bays harnessed to his Curricle; this artwork is signed and dated lower left. Additionally, another engraving showcases an early velocipede known as the Pedestrian Curricle dating back to approximately 1819. To complete our exploration of the world of Curricles, we delve into fashion with Full Dress attire from 1798. This serves as evidence that not only were these carriages practical but also fashionable accessories during their time.