SAVE 40% ON SINGLE IMAGE PURCHASES - OFFER ENDS SOON, USE CODE: SAVEIMAGE40%
Chatsworth house Stock Photos and Images
!['Views in Chatsworth and Matlock', 1898. Chatsworth House stately home on the River Derwent, seat of the Duke of Devonshire home to the Cavendish family since 1549 and originally purchased by William Cavendish and Bess of Hardwick. From "Our Own Country, Volume II". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A41WCF/views-in-chatsworth-and-matlock-1898-chatsworth-house-stately-home-on-the-river-derwent-seat-of-the-duke-of-devonshire-home-to-the-cavendish-family-since-1549-and-originally-purchased-by-william-cavendish-and-bess-of-hardwick-from-quotour-own-country-volume-iiquot-cassell-and-company-limited-london-paris-amp-melbourne-1898-2A41WCF.jpg "'Views in Chatsworth and Matlock', 1898. Chatsworth House stately home on the River Derwent, seat of the Duke of Devonshire home to the Cavendish family since 1549 and originally purchased by William Cavendish and Bess of Hardwick. From "Our Own Country, Volume II". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898] Stock Photo")
'Views in Chatsworth and Matlock', 1898. Chatsworth House stately home on the River Derwent, seat of the Duke of Devonshire home to the Cavendish family since 1549 and originally purchased by William Cavendish and Bess of Hardwick. From "Our Own Country, Volume II". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/views-in-chatsworth-and-matlock-1898-chatsworth-house-stately-home-on-the-river-derwent-seat-of-the-duke-of-devonshire-home-to-the-cavendish-family-since-1549-and-originally-purchased-by-william-cavendish-and-bess-of-hardwick-from-quotour-own-country-volume-iiquot-cassell-and-company-limited-london-paris-amp-melbourne-1898-image329497519.htmlRM2A41WCF–'Views in Chatsworth and Matlock', 1898. Chatsworth House stately home on the River Derwent, seat of the Duke of Devonshire home to the Cavendish family since 1549 and originally purchased by William Cavendish and Bess of Hardwick. From "Our Own Country, Volume II". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898]
The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the interior, from the Central Walk, 1844. Tropical plants inside the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. '...the specimens from the lofty and magnificent palms and plantains, the bread-fruit and date, the light and elegant acacias, the aloes, the oranges, citrons, and lemons, the cactuses and ferns, the papyrus, the callows, rice, and every other plant,whatever its original nature or climate - are all in the most luxuriant state of vegetation; and, grouped and arranged as they are, with every attention to picturesque effect - with the lof Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-great-chatsworth-conservatory-the-interior-from-the-central-walk-1844-tropical-plants-inside-the-enormous-glasshouse-at-chatsworth-house-in-derbyshire-the-specimens-from-the-lofty-and-magnificent-palms-and-plantains-the-bread-fruit-and-date-the-light-and-elegant-acacias-the-aloes-the-oranges-citrons-and-lemons-the-cactuses-and-ferns-the-papyrus-the-callows-rice-and-every-other-plantwhatever-its-original-nature-or-climate-are-all-in-the-most-luxuriant-state-of-vegetation-and-grouped-and-arranged-as-they-are-with-every-attention-to-picturesque-effect-with-the-lof-image397471136.htmlRM2E2JADM–The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the interior, from the Central Walk, 1844. Tropical plants inside the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. '...the specimens from the lofty and magnificent palms and plantains, the bread-fruit and date, the light and elegant acacias, the aloes, the oranges, citrons, and lemons, the cactuses and ferns, the papyrus, the callows, rice, and every other plant,whatever its original nature or climate - are all in the most luxuriant state of vegetation; and, grouped and arranged as they are, with every attention to picturesque effect - with the lof
![The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the exterior, from the Italian Terrace, 1844. View of the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. 'The building itself contains one acre of ground, and is, in plan, of the form of a "trefoil", wholly composed of glass, arranged in the "ridge-and-furrow" plan...The whole of the design, arrangements, and management of this splendid pile are under the direction of Mr. [Joseph] Paxton, head gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire...'. Paxton went on the design the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park. From "Illustrated London Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2E2JADF/the-great-chatsworth-conservatory-the-exterior-from-the-italian-terrace-1844-view-of-the-enormous-glasshouse-at-chatsworth-house-in-derbyshire-the-building-itself-contains-one-acre-of-ground-and-is-in-plan-of-the-form-of-a-quottrefoilquot-wholly-composed-of-glass-arranged-in-the-quotridge-and-furrowquot-planthe-whole-of-the-design-arrangements-and-management-of-this-splendid-pile-are-under-the-direction-of-mr-joseph-paxton-head-gardener-to-his-grace-the-duke-of-devonshire-paxton-went-on-the-design-the-crystal-palace-in-hyde-park-from-quotillustrated-london-2E2JADF.jpg "The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the exterior, from the Italian Terrace, 1844. View of the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. 'The building itself contains one acre of ground, and is, in plan, of the form of a "trefoil", wholly composed of glass, arranged in the "ridge-and-furrow" plan...The whole of the design, arrangements, and management of this splendid pile are under the direction of Mr. [Joseph] Paxton, head gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire...'. Paxton went on the design the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park. From "Illustrated London Stock Photo")
The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the exterior, from the Italian Terrace, 1844. View of the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. 'The building itself contains one acre of ground, and is, in plan, of the form of a "trefoil", wholly composed of glass, arranged in the "ridge-and-furrow" plan...The whole of the design, arrangements, and management of this splendid pile are under the direction of Mr. [Joseph] Paxton, head gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire...'. Paxton went on the design the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park. From "Illustrated London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-great-chatsworth-conservatory-the-exterior-from-the-italian-terrace-1844-view-of-the-enormous-glasshouse-at-chatsworth-house-in-derbyshire-the-building-itself-contains-one-acre-of-ground-and-is-in-plan-of-the-form-of-a-quottrefoilquot-wholly-composed-of-glass-arranged-in-the-quotridge-and-furrowquot-planthe-whole-of-the-design-arrangements-and-management-of-this-splendid-pile-are-under-the-direction-of-mr-joseph-paxton-head-gardener-to-his-grace-the-duke-of-devonshire-paxton-went-on-the-design-the-crystal-palace-in-hyde-park-from-quotillustrated-london-image397471131.htmlRM2E2JADF–The great Chatsworth Conservatory - the exterior, from the Italian Terrace, 1844. View of the enormous glasshouse at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. 'The building itself contains one acre of ground, and is, in plan, of the form of a "trefoil", wholly composed of glass, arranged in the "ridge-and-furrow" plan...The whole of the design, arrangements, and management of this splendid pile are under the direction of Mr. [Joseph] Paxton, head gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire...'. Paxton went on the design the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park. From "Illustrated London
The New Victoria Regia House - Exterior, Chatsworth House, Derbyshire, 1850.A lecture was given at the Society of Arts in London '...by Mr. Paxton, of Chatsworth, the designer of the Industrial Palace now rising in Hyde-Park, on the origin and mode of construction of that building...The new Victoria Regia House, which presents a light and novel appearance, is 60 feet 6 inches in length, and 46 feet 9 inches in breadth. Although, when compared with the Great Industrial Building, the Victoria House is a very diminutive structure, yet the principles on which it is constructed are the same, and ma Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-new-victoria-regia-house-exterior-chatsworth-house-derbyshire-1850a-lecture-was-given-at-the-society-of-arts-in-london-by-mr-paxton-of-chatsworth-the-designer-of-the-industrial-palace-now-rising-in-hyde-park-on-the-origin-and-mode-of-construction-of-that-buildingthe-new-victoria-regia-house-which-presents-a-light-and-novel-appearance-is-60-feet-6-inches-in-length-and-46-feet-9-inches-in-breadth-although-when-compared-with-the-great-industrial-building-the-victoria-house-is-a-very-diminutive-structure-yet-the-principles-on-which-it-is-constructed-are-the-same-and-ma-image466901004.htmlRM2J3H4YT–The New Victoria Regia House - Exterior, Chatsworth House, Derbyshire, 1850.A lecture was given at the Society of Arts in London '...by Mr. Paxton, of Chatsworth, the designer of the Industrial Palace now rising in Hyde-Park, on the origin and mode of construction of that building...The new Victoria Regia House, which presents a light and novel appearance, is 60 feet 6 inches in length, and 46 feet 9 inches in breadth. Although, when compared with the Great Industrial Building, the Victoria House is a very diminutive structure, yet the principles on which it is constructed are the same, and ma
Review of Derbyshire Rifle Volunteers at Chatsworth Park - from a drawing by T. Walton, 1860. '...about 25,000 persons assembled to witness the review...Upwards of 12,000 volunteers were reviewed, the whole division under the command of Brigadier the Marquis of Harrington...Sir George Wetherall, the reviewing officer, in a short speech highly complimented the volunteers...The troops having formed three sides of a square, with the cavalry and mounted volunteers on the right. General Wetherall advanced to the centre, and the mounted officers and rifle volunteers who had been spectators gathered Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/review-of-derbyshire-rifle-volunteers-at-chatsworth-park-from-a-drawing-by-t-walton-1860-about-25000-persons-assembled-to-witness-the-reviewupwards-of-12000-volunteers-were-reviewed-the-whole-division-under-the-command-of-brigadier-the-marquis-of-harringtonsir-george-wetherall-the-reviewing-officer-in-a-short-speech-highly-complimented-the-volunteersthe-troops-having-formed-three-sides-of-a-square-with-the-cavalry-and-mounted-volunteers-on-the-right-general-wetherall-advanced-to-the-centre-and-the-mounted-officers-and-rifle-volunteers-who-had-been-spectators-gathered-image568856239.htmlRM2T1DHX7–Review of Derbyshire Rifle Volunteers at Chatsworth Park - from a drawing by T. Walton, 1860. '...about 25,000 persons assembled to witness the review...Upwards of 12,000 volunteers were reviewed, the whole division under the command of Brigadier the Marquis of Harrington...Sir George Wetherall, the reviewing officer, in a short speech highly complimented the volunteers...The troops having formed three sides of a square, with the cavalry and mounted volunteers on the right. General Wetherall advanced to the centre, and the mounted officers and rifle volunteers who had been spectators gathered
Mr. J. G. Crace, Superintendent of the decoration at the International Exhibition Building, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by J. and C. Watkins, of '...Mr. John Gregory Crace, under whose direction the decoration of the building has been carried out...Amongst the most important decorative works in which Mr. John Gregory Crace has himself been engaged are those for the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth, Lismore, Chiswick, and Devonshire House; and for the Marquis of Breadalbane at Taymouth. He was specially selected by Sir Charles Barry to carry out the decorations of the Houses of Parliament Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mr-j-g-crace-superintendent-of-the-decoration-at-the-international-exhibition-building-1862-engraving-from-a-photograph-by-j-and-c-watkins-of-mr-john-gregory-crace-under-whose-direction-the-decoration-of-the-building-has-been-carried-outamongst-the-most-important-decorative-works-in-which-mr-john-gregory-crace-has-himself-been-engaged-are-those-for-the-duke-of-devonshire-at-chatsworth-lismore-chiswick-and-devonshire-house-and-for-the-marquis-of-breadalbane-at-taymouth-he-was-specially-selected-by-sir-charles-barry-to-carry-out-the-decorations-of-the-houses-of-parliament-image595001283.htmlRM2WG0J5R–Mr. J. G. Crace, Superintendent of the decoration at the International Exhibition Building, 1862. Engraving from a photograph by J. and C. Watkins, of '...Mr. John Gregory Crace, under whose direction the decoration of the building has been carried out...Amongst the most important decorative works in which Mr. John Gregory Crace has himself been engaged are those for the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth, Lismore, Chiswick, and Devonshire House; and for the Marquis of Breadalbane at Taymouth. He was specially selected by Sir Charles Barry to carry out the decorations of the Houses of Parliament
Search Results for Chatsworth house Stock Photos and Images (6)
Page 1 of 1