Tudor Architecture Collection (#3)

Tudor architecture, known for its distinctive style and rich history, continues to captivate with its timeless beauty

Tudor Architecture Collection: The Procession of Marie de Medici along Cheapside, 1638, published by William Herbert

The Procession of Marie de Medici along Cheapside, 1638, published by William Herbert
XCF256510 The Procession of Marie de Medici along Cheapside, 1638, published by William Herbert (1771-1851) & Robert Wilkinson (fl.1785-1825) 1809 (engraving) (detail of 257497) (later colouration)

Tudor Architecture Collection: The Star Chamber (engraving)

The Star Chamber (engraving)
KW211582 The Star Chamber (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: the court of the Star Chamber (1487-1671); founded by King Henry VII; ); Ken Welsh; English

Tudor Architecture Collection: Solomon Eagle, engraved by Davenport, published by Thomas Tegg and Son, 1835 (engraving)

Solomon Eagle, engraved by Davenport, published by Thomas Tegg and Son, 1835 (engraving)
XJF135330 Solomon Eagle, engraved by Davenport, published by Thomas Tegg and Son, 1835 (engraving) (b/w photo) by Cruikshank

Tudor Architecture Collection: A street scene showing the Plough and Harrow Inn, Whitnash, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire

A street scene showing the Plough and Harrow Inn, Whitnash, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire with children playing games and enjoying themselves

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Tudor architecture, known for its distinctive style and rich history, continues to captivate with its timeless beauty. From the enchanting Stanbury House in Morwenstow, Cornwall (1958), to the talented Jeff Lynne of The Electric Light Orchestra finding inspiration amidst the Tudor charm, these structures have left an indelible mark on our cultural landscape. Tonacombe Manor in Morwenstow, Cornwall (1958), stands as a testament to the grandeur of Tudor design. Its intricate details and majestic presence transport us back in time. Similarly, a photograph from 1924 captures The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe outside Cotehele, offering a glimpse into one of "100 Favourite Houses. " Kelmscott Manor in Oxfordshire beckons us with its North Hall leading into the Panelled Room within the north wing. This black-and-white photo from "Country Houses of the Cotswolds" showcases how Tudor architecture seamlessly blends elegance and functionality. The east front of Lacock Abbey is another remarkable example featured among "100 Favourite Houses. " Its imposing facade evokes a sense of awe and reverence for this architectural masterpiece. Little Moreton Hall enchants with its gatehouse range captured through monochrome lenses. As we explore further south along Little Moreton Hall's exterior walls through another image from "100 Favourite Houses, " we are reminded that every angle reveals new intricacies and hidden stories waiting to be discovered. Wenlock Abbey's Prior's Lodge entices us with its upper gallery showcased within yet another page-turner from "100 Favourite Houses. " This Shropshire gem invites visitors to step into history while marveling at exquisite craftsmanship that has stood strong over centuries. Sissinghurst Castle's Tudor Gateway stands proudly as an iconic symbol among English manors. A striking image immortalized by "The English Manor House" transports us straight into medieval times where tales of knights and nobles come alive.