William Deeble Collection

New Church, Haggerston, Hackney, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
New Church, Haggerston, Hackney, London, 1827. St Marys Church, Haggerston, designed by John Nash and built in 1826-1827

View of the entrance to Westminster Hall, London, 1809. Artist
View of the entrance to Westminster Hall, London, 1809

Westminster Hall from New Palace Yard, London, 1809. Artist
Westminster Hall from New Palace Yard, London, 1809

Austin Friars, City of London, 1811. Artist
View of Austin Friars, City of London, 1811

Cornwall Terrace, Regents Park, Marylebone, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
View of Cornwall Terrace, Regents Park, Marylebone, London, 1827; with figures, horses and carriages in the street

Fonthill Abbey, The Oratory, 1824. Artist: William Deeble
Fonthill Abbey, The Oratory, 1824. From Views of the Seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Second Series: Vol I, by John Preston Neale. [J. P. Neale, London, 1824]

Lord Grosvenors Gallery, Park Lane, London, 1828. Artist: William Deeble
Lord Grosvenors Gallery, Park Lane, London, 1828. The gallery, which housed the art treasures owned by the wealthy Grosvenor family, who later became the Dukes of Westminster

New church, Somers Town, Camden, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
New church, Somers Town, Camden, London, 1827

London Horse and Carriage Repository, Grays Inn Road, 1828. Artist: William Deeble
London Horse and Carriage Repository, Grays Inn Road, 1828

New Church, Stepney, London, 1828. Artist: William Deeble
New Church, Stepney, London, 1828

The Kings entrance to the House of Lords, Palace of Westminster, London, 1829. Artist: William Deeble
The Kings entrance to the House of Lords, Palace of Westminster, London, 1829

The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, 1827. Artist: William Deeble
The London Institution, Finsbury Circus, London, 1827. The London Institution was founded by subscription in 1805, and was for the advancement of literature and the diffusion of useful

The New Hall, Christs Hospital, London, 1828. Artist: William Deeble
The New Hall, Christs Hospital, London, 1828

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William Deeble was a talented artist based in London during the early 19th century. His works captured various iconic landmarks and scenes from the bustling city. In 1827, he beautifully depicted the New Church in Haggerston, Hackney, showcasing its architectural grandeur. Another masterpiece by Deeble is his view of the entrance to Westminster Hall in 1809, which highlights the historical significance of this landmark. Deeble's attention to detail can be seen in his portrayal of Westminster Hall from New Palace Yard, also created in 1809. The intricate lines and shading bring out the beauty of this majestic structure. Moving on to Austin Friars in the City of London, painted by Deeble in 1811, we get a glimpse into one of London's charming neighborhoods. In 1827, Deeble turned his artistic eye towards Cornwall Terrace located within Regents Park. His painting captures both elegance and serenity as he portrays this residential area with precision and finesse. Fonthill Abbey's Oratory is another notable piece by William Deeble dating back to 1824; it showcases his ability to capture architectural details flawlessly. Lord Grosvenor's Gallery on Park Lane became a subject for Deeble's artistry in 1828. Through his brushstrokes, he brings life to this prestigious gallery that once housed remarkable artworks. Somers Town's New Church is yet another example where William Deeble showcased his talent for capturing religious architecture with grace. The London Horse and Carriage Repository on Grays Inn Road caught William Deeble's attention in 1828; here he portrayed an essential aspect of transportation during that era with great skill. Stepney's New Church was also among his subjects that year; through vivid colors and precise strokes, he brought out its unique charm. In one of his later works from 1829 titled "The King’s Entrance to the House of Lords, " Deeble depicted the grandeur of the Palace of Westminster.