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This page represents only a small part of our vast collection of original Antique prints of London. Please click on an image to see it in high-resolution, with details of the work itself. For enquiries and purchases, please do contact us

Bird’s-eye from London Bridge to St James’s: With key and text relating to the Royal Procession on Jubilee Day. After the architectural artist Henry Brewer.

Panoramic view of Southwark and St George’s Fields from the Strand: Looking from the west end of Somerset place through Lambeth to St Mary Newington. With Key.

Pre-fire view of London overlooking the Globe and Southwark. Key in the banners with description in German and Latin and the coat of arms of London.

Eminent Citizens in 1640: Mayor & Mayoress.

Admiralty: Interior view of the Board Room. Part of John Evans’s earlier building of 1695 and still in use, the fine overmantle is attributed to Grinling Gibbons’s workshop.

Bird’s Eye view of the Royal Route: Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey on Jubilee Day. After the architectural artist Henry Brewer.

Entry to the Strand from Charing Cross with the portico of St Martin in the Fields, the opening of the Strand and Northumberland House. Inscribed on the pedestal of Charles I’s statue is “T. S. Boys 1841”.

Westminster Bridge: South East Prospect from Westminster Abbey to Lambeth with the Lord Mayor and City Livery barges on the Thames.

View from Southwark of London from Whitehall to Greenwich. With brief history and key in French.

Panorama from Southwark: Based on views by Nicholas Visscher (1616) and John Norden (1600), much of the detail pertains to London at the turn of the century, prior to the Great Fire of 1666.

Bird’s Eye View of the Thames. With key to the route of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Procession.

Southwark Bridge: View on the Thames from Mansion House to St Michael Cornhill. Illustration by Thomas Mann Baynes for Lt. Trench’s proposed changes to the Embankment, eventually executed in 1864.

Double Panorama looking North: Nicholas Visscher’s seminal panorama from 1616 is represented above with an updated view in 1890 below. With key.

RARE view of London from the Adelphi: Showing St.Paul’s, College Wharf Saw Mills and the City. Cataloguing the relatively undeveloped Thames, this panorama was issued with another of some 60ft.

South Kensington: Bird’s Eye View of Old Brompton Road with the Natural History Museum and the V & A, and Exhibition Road to the Imperial Institute and the Royal Albert Hall. After H.W. Brewer.

Whitehall: Prospect from St James’s Park.

London in the time of Henry VIII. After the Architectural artist Henry William Brewer.

Bird’s Eye View from St Bride’s Steeple looking east from Fleet Street to St.Paul’s. A founding member of RIBA, Allom envisaged transforming the London skyline.

London before the Great Fire: View from Southwark overlooking Lambeth Palace and old London Bridge with old St.Paul’s in the distance.

SOLD. The Fourth Party. New Conservatives. Lord Churchill, Earl of Balfour, Sir Drummond-Wolff and Sir JE Gorst by SPY.

Leicester Square looking towards Leicester House with a statue of King George I in the garden centre.

Chelsea Royal Hospital: Double panorama showing the grounds from the Thames, and an elevation of the main building.

Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race: Barnes Bridge towards Chiswick.

Reception of HRH the Prince of Orange on entering London. De Hoohge used the sketches of his draughtsman Hekhuisan as the raw material for this view of a triumphant William III arriving in London with a pre-Great Fire skyline.

Chelsea Arts Club Bal des Quat’z’Arts at the Royal Albert Hall. By the Australian WWI artist Fred Leist.

An extremely rare panorama of London before the Great Fire; based on Nicholas Visscher’s view from 1616.

London in the time of Henry VIII: After the architectural artist Henry William Brewer.

William III presides in the House of Commons with a smaller sketch of the House of Lords above. On the walls hang the famous Hendrick Vroom Armada Tapestries commissioned by Lord Admiral Howard and destroyed in the fire of 1834.

‘Babble, Birth and Brummagem’.Treasury Bench. William Gladstone, Duke of Devonshire and Joseph Chamberlain.

Banners of the ‘Great Twelve’ City Livery Companies in order of precedence as established by the Lord Mayor in 1515.

Golden Drawing Room, Carlton House.