Regency Era Collection
Step back in time to the elegant and refined world of the Regency era. Walberton House, built in 1835, stands as a testament to the architectural beauty of this period
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Step back in time to the elegant and refined world of the Regency era. Walberton House, built in 1835, stands as a testament to the architectural beauty of this period. With its grandeur and attention to detail, it transports us to a bygone era. As we enter a boudoir adorned with regency era window curtains from 1800, we are captivated by their delicate patterns and luxurious fabrics. These curtains not only provide privacy but also add an air of sophistication to the room. In another corner of history, we witness "The Trial of Queen Caroline" through an oil on canvas masterpiece created between 1820-23. This painting captures the drama and intrigue surrounding this controversial event during the Regency era. Moving beyond England's borders, we find ourselves at The Temple Grammar School in Brighton (1835). Created by Henry Alexander Ogg, this educational institution reflects both academic excellence and architectural splendor. Our journey takes us further into exotic lands where we encounter attendants to the Harem of the Sultan. These individuals play crucial roles within these opulent palaces - from female dancers enchanting with their graceful movements in Constantinople to Sultanas or odalisks captivating with their beauty in the Sultan's seraglio. We catch glimpses of life within Ottoman Empire's seraglio - from costumes worn by Kadins exuding elegance and allure to Kislar Aga, who serves as one of its first black eunuchs. The Capitan Pasha or High Admiral commands respect as he oversees Turkey's navy while pages serve dutifully under the Grand Signior or Sultan himself. The Regency era brings together artistry, culture, and history like no other period before or since, and is a time when society embraced refinement while exploring new frontiers both domestically and internationally. Through these hints left behind - be it architecture or artwork depicting significant events -we can immerse ourselves in the grandeur and allure of this remarkable era.