Kensington And Chelsea Collection (#5)

Interior view of All Saints Church, Chelsea, London, 1880. Artist: John Crowther
Interior view of All Saints Church, Chelsea, London, 1880. The church is more commonly referred to as Chelsea Old Church

View of All Saints Church, Chelsea, London, 1880. Artist: John Crowther
View of All Saints Church, Chelsea, London, 1880. The church is more commonly referred to as Chelsea Old Church

Corner of Cheyne Walk and Lawrence Street, Chelsea, London, 1883. Artist: John Crowther
Corner of Cheyne Walk and Lawrence Street, Chelsea, London, 1883. View showing the Thames Coffee House and the Cricketers Tavern

View of no 24 Cheyne Row, Chelsea, London, 1882. Artist: John Crowther
View of no 24 Cheyne Row, Chelsea, London, 1882. This was the residence of the Scottish author Thomas Carlyle

View of Whitelands House, Kings Road, Chelsea, London, 1890. Artist: John Crowther
View of Whitelands House, Kings Road, Chelsea, London, 1890

The Hans-Town Association exercising at their ground in Knightsbridge, London, 1799

People in Hyde Park, London, 1802. Artist
People in Hyde Park, London, 1802. Scene with women, children and a servant gathered round a drinking well

The Duke of Wellington riding past the Achilles statue in Hyde Park, London, 1844

View of Queens Gate, Hyde Park, Kensington, London, 1857. Artist: Day & Son
View of Queens Gate, Hyde Park, Kensington, London, 1857

Plan of Kensington Palace and gardens, London, 1736. The gardens were laid out between 1728 and 1738 by Henry Wise and Charles Bridgeman for Queen Caroline

Lord Cremornes villa, Chelsea, London, c1810

Cremorne, Chelsea, London, 1852. Artist: Wilson
Cremorne, Chelsea, London, 1852. View of Cremorne, showing the house (on the right) in which JMW Turner died

View of All Saints Church, Chelsea, London, c1800. Also known as Chelsea Old Church

Sir Thomas Mores Chapel, Chelsea Old Church, London, 1801

Brick kiln near Sloane Street, Chelsea, London, 1812. Artist: William Pickett
Brick kiln near Sloane Street, Chelsea, London, 1812

Advertisement for Goldings Pier Hotel, Chelsea, London, c1860. The image at the top of the sheet shows the hotel, with the River Thames and Cadogan Pier in the foreground

Don Salteros tavern and coffee house, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, c1800

A view of the fire engine of Chelsea Waterworks taken from the roadside, 1783. View showing the pumping engine and reservoir of Chelsea Waterworks, London

Winchester House, Chelsea, London, c1800

View showing figures in a rowing boat on the Thames at Chelsea Reach, London, 1799. Chelsea Physic Garden can be seen on the far shore

Houses at Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, c1850

Holland House, Kensington, London, 1817. Artist: Robert Havell
Holland House, Kensington, London, 1817

The Queens Lying-in Hospital, Kensington Gravel Pits, London, c1820

Kensington Gardens, London, 1798. Artist
Kensington Gardens, London, 1798

Kensington Palace and Gardens, London, 1798. Artist: Heinrich Schutz
Kensington Palace and Gardens, London, 1798

The Hoop and Toy Inn on Brompton Road, Kensington, London, c1820

South-east view of Campden House, Kensington, London, c1850. Artist: A Ducotes
South-east view of Campden House, Kensington, London, c1850

The Dun Cow Inn, Kensington, London, c1810. Artist: William Pickett
The Dun Cow Inn, Kensington, London, c1810

A coffee house and the Kings Arms Tavern in Kensington, London, 1832

Sir Cecils budget for paying the national debt, 1874. Chelsea Hospital falling into ruins, whilst pensioners are fleeing. In the distance Sir Cecil Wray is being mobbed by a group of maid-servants

Site of the 1862 International Exhibition, Cromwell Road, Kensigton, London, 1862. View of the south entrance of the building, designed by Francis Fowke, which housed the event

View of Campden House, Kensington, London, c1820. Artist: Robert Banks
View of Campden House, Kensington, London, c1820

Campden House, Kensington, London, 1820. Artist: J Scott
Campden House, Kensington, London, 1820. View with a cow in the foreground

View of Brompton Lodge, Kensington, London, 1857. Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
View of Brompton Lodge, Kensington, London, 1857

The Lodge at Holland House, Kensington, London, 1793. View with two figures beneath the trees

View of Kensington Palace, Kensington, London, c1840. Artist: Edmund Marks
View of Kensington Palace, Kensington, London, c1840

Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, London, 1805. Artist
Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, London, 1805. View of the Royal Military Asylum, (Duke of Yorks Royal Military School) Chelsea, with soldiers, women and children outside

Bird s-eye view of King Jamess College, Chelsea, London, c1800
Bird s-eye view of King Jamess College, Chelsea, c1800. This was later the site of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea

View of the pavilion, Hans Place, Chelsea, London. The house was the residence of Henry Holland

Duke Street, Chelsea, London, 1873. Artist: Walter Greaves
Duke Street, Chelsea, London, 1873

Cremorne House, Chelsea, London. Artist: E Dowell
Cremorne House, Chelsea, London. View with a gardener at work in the foreground

Members of the National Club, Chelsea, 1831. Artist
Members of the National Club, Chelsea, 1831. Members of the National Club cultivating various skilful and manly exercises at the Stadium at Chelsea, being a British Arena for such Pursuits

Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, c1846. Artist
Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, c1846. Design for the improvement of Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, from Oakley Street to Battersea Bridge

Interior view of the Rotunda in Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea, London, c1760. Artist
Interior view of the Rotunda in Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea, London, c1760

The Rotunda and Ranelagh House in Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea, London, c1760. Scene during a Jubilee Ball. In the foreground a crowd of costumed figures have gathered

Interior view of figures in the Rotunda in Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea, London, 1795

A Night Scene at Ranelagh on Wednesday 6th of May 1752. View of Mountefort Brown pulling off Dr John Hills wig in the entrance to the Rotunda, Ranelagh Gardens, Chelsea

View of the Black Lion Inn, Church Street, Chelsea, London, 1860

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"Kensington and Chelsea: A Captivating Blend of History, Culture, and Glamour" Step into the enchanting world of Kensington and Chelsea, where legends like Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. , and Liza Minnelli once graced the iconic Royal Albert Hall in London back in 1989. The air was filled with melodies that still echo through time. In Wilton Mews lies The Grenadier, a historic pub where coachmen used to gather for a drink. Today, its walls hold countless stories from the past as it stands as a testament to an era long gone by. Transport yourself to c1870 at the South Kensington Museum's Green Dining-room. This exquisite space showcases timeless elegance created by unknown artists who left their mark on history. Picture this: Chelsea Pensioners proudly carrying black jacks through London's streets in c1901 (1901). Their presence evokes respect for those who have served their country with honor. The Olympia Stadium has witnessed moments of triumph and glory throughout the years. Its grandeur serves as a reminder of sporting achievements etched into our memories forever. Stroll down memory lane outside St. Mary's Church in Kensington during Queen Victoria's visit to her birthplace in c1897. The scene captures both pride and adoration for Her Majesty amidst cheering crowds. Indulge your taste buds at The Chelsea Bun-House circa 1810 (c1876), where delectable treats were savored by locals seeking comfort and sweetness within its walls—a true culinary gem frozen in time. David Loudon's Bun House on Pimlico Road offers another glimpse into historical charm—its view transports you back to an era when simplicity held beauty beyond compare. Barkers of Kensington beckons shoppers with its allure captured perfectly in a 1951 advertisement—an invitation to explore fashion trends that defined an era while embracing modernity. Marvel at St Luke's Church standing tall since 1828, an architectural masterpiece by artist Lacey.