1. Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire 1988

  2. Canons Ashby, Daventry, Northamptonshire 1983

  3. Capesthorne Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire 1977

  4. Chantry House, Henley, Oxfordshire 1983

  5. Courthouse, Long Crendon, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire 1978

  6. The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford

  7. Hovingham Hall, Yorkshire 1944

  8. Fawley Bottom Farmhouse, Oxfordshire 1980

  9. Hampstead Marshall Gatepiers, Berkshire 1982

  10. Harlaxton Manor, Grantham, Lincolnshire 1971

  11. Harlaxton Manor, Lincolnshire 1972

  12. Harlaxon Through the Gate, Lincolnshire 1977

  13. Harlaxton Manor I, Lincolnshire 1977

  14. Kirby Hall, Northamptonshire I 1983

  15. Kirby Hall II, Northamptonshire 1983

  16. Castle Howard, Yorkshire

  17. Lower Court, Kinsham, Herefordshire 1981

  18. Milton Earnest, Bedfordshire 1977

  19. Flintham Hall, Nottinghamshire 1977

  20. Gatehouse, Knole, Kent 1943

  21. Oxburgh Hall, Oxborough, Norfolk 1977

  22. Pavillions at Swarkestone, Derbyshire 1983

  23. Red House, Painswick, Gloucestershire 1987

  24. Rose Cottage, Rye Harbour, Rye, Sussex 1931

  25. Upton Court, Little Hereford, Herefordshire 1981

  26. Holkham Hall, Norfolk 1940

  27. Derelict Cottage, Deane, Hampshire 1941

  28. Ruined Victorian House, Lansdown, Bath 1942

  29. Derelict Cottage 1941

  30. Somerset Place, Bath 1942

  31. St Helen Hall 1981

  32. The Barn at Great Coxwell, Faringdon, Oxfordshire 1941

  33. House of Commons, Aye Chamber, London 1941

  34. Renishaw Hall, The Roof, Derbyshire 1943

  35. Royal Holloway College, Egham, Surrey 1978

  36. South Gateway, Holkham Hall, Norfolk 1975

  37. Ruined Banqueting Hall, South Wingfield Manor, Derbyshire 1983

  38. Lower Brockhampton, Worcestershire 1983

  39. Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire 1977

  40. Cottage by Frith Wood, Hampshire 1941

  41. Hamstead Marshall Berkshire 1980

  42. Capesthorne

  43. Chambord 1971

  44. Chateau de Chambord 1971

  45. Cheltenham Fantasia 1940

  46. Clytha Folly 1975

  47. East Barsham manor, Norfolk 1981

  48. Hardwick Hall Derbyshire

  49. Holdenby 1977-8

  50. Palladian Bridge at Stowe

  51. Pebble Alcove Stowe 1986

  52. Pitti Palace Florence

  53. Royal Pavilion Brighton 1939

  54. Derbyshire Domains 1941

  55. Stanway Gloucestershire

  56. Stowe South Side 1986

  57. Stowe Triptych 1986

  58. Dairy, Fawley Court 1940

  59. Trecarrel Hall Lezant Cornwall 1943

  60. Kelham Hall, Nottinghamshire 1977

  61. Stable Block Renishaw

  62. Bridge Halswell Somerset

  63. Vaux Le Vicomte 1972

  64. Seaton Delaval 1944

  65. Seaton Delaval Northumberland

  66. Seaton Delaval, The Central Block 1941

  67. The North Front, Renishaw Hall, Derbyshire 1942

  68. Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire 1989

  69. Ettington Park Hotel, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire 1977

  70. Moreton Corbett, Shropshire 1976


  71. Sutton Scarsdale 1943

  72. Biddesden 1980

  73. Blenheim 1986

  74. Chambers Entrance Gates Blenheim 1981

  75. Gothic Folly, Stowe

  76. Normandy Farmhouse 1980

  77. Palazzo Pesaro, Venice 1983

  78. Pyrton Manor, Oxfordshire 1978

  79. Sandringham House 1970

  80. Chateau de Chambord 1971

  81. Doddington Bastle House 1975

  82. Ettington 1 1976

  83. Ettington 2 1976

  84. Ettington 3 1976

  85. Geffrye Museum 1985

  86. Harlaxton 1976

  87. Harlaxton Manor II, Lincolnshire1977

  88. Shadwell Park, Thetford, Norfolk 1977

  89. Velindre Mill 1977

  90. Wightwick Manor, Wolverhampton 1977

  91. Inigo Jones Pavilions, Stoke Park, Stoke Bruern

  92. Milton Manor

  93. Seaton Delaval Hall. (Image courtesy of Geoffrey Elborn)

 

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'There's one very odd thing about painters who like drawing architecture. They hardly ever like drawing the architecture of their own time. I know perfectly well that I would rather paint a ruined abbey half-covered with ivy and standing in long grass than I would paint it after it has been taken over by the office of works, when they have taken all the ivy off and mown all the grass with an Atco. And also I would rather paint a new house when it's twenty years old than when it's new. You can call it reaction, or prejudice, or anything you like - but sitting down to paint a new house would give me the same feeling as sitting down to paint a new-born baby. It's just one of those things I'd rather not do'

From 'Buildings in English Art' John Piper 1941