Earl Of Burlington Collection

Burlington House, Piccadilly, early 18th century, (1908). Artist: Johannes Kip
Burlington House, Piccadilly, early 18th century, (1908). The buildings today house the Royal Academy of Arts. A print from The Private Palaces of London by E Beresford Chancellor, (Kegan Paul)

London: Savile Place, at the end of Savile Row (b / w photo)
6026871 London: Savile Place, at the end of Savile Row (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Savile Place, at the end of Savile Row)

Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington (engraving)
666545 Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington)

Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington (engraving)
981539 Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington (engraving) by Kneller, Godfrey (1646-1723) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington)

Chiswick House (b / w photo)
5209199 Chiswick House (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Chiswick House)

Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Creator: King
Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa in Burlington Lane, Chiswick, west London, designed by Richard Boyle

North-west view of Chiswick House, Chiswick, Hounslow, London, 1822. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa built in 1725-1729 for the Earl of Burlington (1694-1753)

Front view of Chiswick House, Chiswick, Hounslow, London, 1822. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa built in 1725-1729 for the Earl of Burlington (1694-1753)

Chiswick House, Chiswick, Hounslow, London, c1810. View with figures on the lawn. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa built in 1725-1729 for the Earl of Burlington (1694-1753)

Inigo Jones gateway, Chiswick House, London, 1926-1927. Artist: King
Inigo Jones gateway, Chiswick House, London, 1926-1927. Originally erected on the Chelsea estate of Sir Thomas More, the gateway was later acquired by Lord Burlington

Taste: The Gate of Burlington House, 1731. Artist: William Hogarth
Taste: The Gate of Burlington House, 1731. Contemplations upon a coronet. 1797. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century

Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, English patron of the arts, (1831). Artist: WT Mote
Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, English patron of the arts, (1831). Boyle (1694-1753), known as the architect Earl, was instrumental in the revival of Palladian architecture

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"The Earl of Burlington: A Visionary Patron of the Arts in 18th Century London" Step into the world of Richard Boyle, the Earl of Burlington, as we explore his remarkable contributions to art and architecture during the early 18th century. From his grand residence at Burlington House on Piccadilly to his exquisite taste showcased at Chiswick House, this influential figure left an indelible mark on London's cultural landscape. Captured by Johannes Kip in a stunning 1908 artwork, Burlington House stands proudly as a symbol of opulence and refinement. Located at Savile Place near Savile Row, it was here that Lord Burlington cultivated his passion for art and design. In an engraving depicting Richard Boyle himself, we catch a glimpse of the man behind these magnificent creations. Known for his impeccable style and unwavering support for artists, he became renowned as one of England's greatest patrons. Chiswick House emerges as another testament to Lord Burlington's artistic vision. In black-and-white photographs from different eras – c1935, 1822, c1810 – we witness its timeless beauty. The porticoed entrance beckons visitors into a world where classical elegance meets contemporary innovation. The iconic Inigo Jones gateway adorning Chiswick House is immortalized in King's artwork from 1926-1927. This architectural gem serves as a reminder that Lord Burlington drew inspiration from history while pushing boundaries with modern designs. One cannot discuss Richard Boyle without mentioning William Hogarth's masterpiece "Taste: The Gate of Burlington House. " Painted in 1731, this satirical work humorously captures society's obsession with fashion and trends while subtly praising Lord Burlington's refined taste. Richard Boyle was not merely an aristocrat; he was an English patron who nurtured creativity and championed artistic expression. WT Mote beautifully portrays him in their 1831 artwork – dignified yet approachable, a man whose legacy continues to inspire generations.