Work in England Outside London
-
Blaise Hamlet
-
Blaise Hamlet
-
Circular Cottage, Blaise Hamlet
-
Entrance to Attingham Park
-
Cronkhill
-
Caerhays Castle
-
The Royal Pavilion Brighton
-
The entrance, The Royal Pavilion Brighton
-
Banqueting Room, The Royal Pavilion Brighton
-
The kitchen, The Royal Pavilion Brighton
-
Grovelands Park
-
Witley Court
- Blaise Castle, additions, including the conservatory and various buildings in the grounds, dairy, gatehouses e.t.c. (1795-c.1806)
- Kentchurch Court, Pontrilas (c.1795)
- Hereford Gaol (1796)
- Corsham Court, remodelling work, only his east front survives, (1796–1813)
- Grovelands Park, Enfield, Middlesex (1797)
- Atcham, several houses in the village (1797)
- Attingham Park, new picture gallery and entrance lodges (c1797-1808)
- East Cowes Castle on the Isle of Wight (1798–1802) – his home until his death in 1835, demolished 1960.
- Sundridge Park, Sundridge, London, (1799)
- Chalfont House, Chalfont St Peter, remodelled (1799–1800)
- Helmingham Hall, modernisation work (1800–1803)
- Luscombe Castle (1800–1804)
- Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury, Shropshire. First Italianate villa in Britain. (1802)
- Longner Hall, Atcham, remodelling and extension (1803)
- Nunwell House, Nunwell Isle of Wight (1805–07)
- Sandridge Park (1805)
- Witley Court (1805–06)
- Market House Chichester (1807)
- Ravensworth Castle (1808)
- Caerhays Castle, Cornwall (1808)
- Ingestre Hall (1808–1813) rebuilt later in the 19th century
- Blaise Hamlet, Bristol (1810–11)
- Guildhall Newport, Isle of Wight (1814)
- rebuilding of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton (1815–1822)
Read more about this topic: John Nash (architect)
Famous quotes containing the words work in, work, england and/or london:
“Unusual precocity in children, is usually the result of an unhealthy state of the brain; and, in such cases, medical men would now direct, that the wonderful child should be deprived of all books and study, and turned to play or work in the fresh air.”
—Catherine E. Beecher (18001878)
“Shopping seemed to take an entirely too important place in womens lives. You never saw men milling around in mens departments. They made quick work of it. I used to wonder if shopping was a form of escape for women who had no worthwhile interests.”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877?)
“...I want to say to you who think women cannot succeed, we have brought the government of England to this position, that it has to face this alternative: either women are to be killed or women are to have the vote.”
—Emmeline Pankhurst (18581928)
“Unreal city,
Under the brown fog of a winter dawn,
A crowd flowed over London Bridge, so many,
I had not thought death had undone so many.”
—T.S. (Thomas Stearns)