Lincolns Inn Collection (#3)

The Crypt, 1912. The 17th century fan-vaulted open undercroft beneath the Inigo Jones chapel at Lincolns Inn, London. From The Connoisseur Vol XXXIII. [ Otto Limited, London, 1912]

The Great Hall, 1912. The Great Hall of Lincons Inn, London. The hall was begun in 1843 by architect Philip Hardwick and was opened by Queen Victoria on October 30, 1845

Tudor Gate-House, Lincolns Inn, 1929. From Old London, A Series of 25 Willss Cigarettes cards. [W.D. & H.O. Wills, London, 1929]

Views of Lincolns Inn Hall and Chapel, and the interior of Lincolns Inn Chapel, London, 1811. Artist: Pals
Views of Lincolns Inn Hall and Chapel, and the interior of Lincolns Inn Chapel, London, 1811. Lincolns Inn is one of the four Inns of Court, and was founded in the middle of the 14th century

Interior of Lincolns Inn Chapel, London, 1811. Artist: Pals
Interior of Lincolns Inn Chapel, London, 1811

View of Lincolns Inn Hall and Chapel, London, 1811. Artist: Pals
View of Lincolns Inn and Chapel, London, 1811. Lincolns Inn is one of the four Inns of Court, and was founded in the middle of the 14th century

Sacheverel rioters destroying the furniture of the chapel near Lincolns Inn, London, 19th century. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, Volume IV, published by Cassell, Petter

Old gateway to Lincolns Inn, London, 1933. Artist: RA Wilson
Old gateway to Lincolns Inn, London, 1933. Illustration from the Apollo Volume XVIII, no 108, (December 1933)

A Tudor gateway leading to Lincolns Inn from Chancery Lane, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
A Tudor gateway leading to Lincolns Inn from Chancery Lane, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

Old Hall, Lincolns Inn, London, c1920s. The hall was built in about 1490. Cigarette card produced by the Westminster Tobacco Co Ltd, The second series of British royal and ancient buildings

Old Houses, Lincolns Inn, London, c1920s. Cigarette card produced by the Westminster Tobacco Co Ltd, The second series of British royal and ancient buildings

New Square, Lincolns Inn, Holborn (w / c on paper)
XCF306054 New Square, Lincolns Inn, Holborn (w/c on paper) by Shepherd, Thomas Hosmer (1792-1864); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Lincolns Inn New Buildings (engraving)
XJF3038353 Lincolns Inn New Buildings (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lincolns Inn New Buildings designed by Philip Hardwick)

Kings College Hospital, Portugal Street, Lincolns Inn, London, Uk, 1861

South View of the Theatre Royal in Portugal Street, Lincolns Inn Fields, 1811
XJF3038184 South View of the Theatre Royal in Portugal Street, Lincolns Inn Fields, 1811 (engraving) by Shepherd, Thomas Hosmer (1792-1864) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Lincolns Inn Fields, c. 1660 (pen & ink drawing)
XJF3038176 Lincolns Inn Fields, c.1660 (pen & ink drawing) by Lodge, William (1649-89); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lincolns Inn Fields; looking E from centre of square)

Bird s-eye plan of the west central district of London, 1660-6 (etching)
XJF3038056 Bird s-eye plan of the west central district of London, 1660-6 (etching) by Hollar, Wenceslaus (1607-77); Private Collection; (add.info.: Holborn at the top, Lincolns Inn Fields top right)

Lincolns Inn of which Bentham became a member in 1817 - coloured engraving by J. Marsh - The Honourable Society of Lincolns Inn is one of four Inns of Court in London to which barristers of England

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Step into the historic charm of Lincolns Inn: a timeless sanctuary in the heart of London. The vibrant colours of the Lincolns Inn litho painting transport you to a bygone era, where elegance and sophistication reigned supreme. As you gaze upon the black and white photograph capturing the view Old Square in 1876, you can almost hear echoes of legal debates and intellectual conversations that have taken place within its walls. The Old Court litho invites you to explore further, beckoning with promises of hidden stories waiting to be discovered. From Carey Street's enchanting engraving, witness the grandeur and architectural beauty that defines Lincolns Inn. Another black and white photo transports us back in time, showcasing the enduring allure of this iconic landmark. A bird's-eye view engraving takes us on a journey beyond London's borders, offering glimpses into Birmingham's rich history in 1886. Returning to Lincolns Inn itself, an exquisite engraving showcases The Old Buildings' intricate details – each brick whispering tales from centuries past. The entrance colour litho entices visitors with its inviting warmth as they step foot into this hallowed institution. Travel even further back through time with an etching depicting Prospect Fields circa 1650 – envisioning a bustling scene filled with life and activity. Powis House engraving provides insight into another period when opulence graced these grounds around 1720. Sketches of Dublin remind us that while Lincolns Inn is rooted in English heritage, it has always been part of a broader cultural tapestry. Finally, we are presented with an intriguing key engraved artwork revealing London's splendor during Lord Mayor's Show from St Pauls – reminding us that amidst all its historical significance; Lincolns Inn remains connected to the larger fabric of city life. Lincoln’s inn stands as more than just bricks and mortar.