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To see some of our specialist collections, please click the links below

John Boydell       Thomas Shotter Boys        Thomas Malton       Johannes Kip

John Papworth      William Henry Pyne       Lt. Col. Sir William Trench

This page represents only a small part of our vast collection of original Antique prints of London. We cover all areas of London with an emphasis on panoramas. For stock lists,  enquiries and purchases, please do contact us

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PANORAMAS

EAST & EAST CENTRAL

NORTH & NORTH WEST

SOUTH WEST & SOUTH EAST

WEST & WEST CENTRAL

MEDICAL, LEGAL & FINANCE

PALACES, PARLIAMENT & CIVIL SERVICE

TOWER OF LONDON, ST PAUL’S & WESTMINSTER ABBEY

UNIVERSITIES, MUSEUMS & THEATRES

St.Paul’s Cathedral: Exterior view of the south east prospect. Thomas Shepherd after George Shepherd.

Royal School of Mines. South Kensington. Imperial College.

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

Greenwich: View from the Royal Hospital for Seaman, completed in 1751, towards the Thames with St Paul’s in the distance.

Waterloo Bridge: From the east end of Somerset Terrace with the Lord Mayor’s Barge and Westminster in he distance.

Marlborough House, St.James’s Park: Designed by Sir Christopher Wren for the Duchess of Marlborough and completed in 1711, it is now owned by the Crown.

Chelsea: Lots Road Power Station at night. After the Nocturnes series by Luther Hooper.

Lambeth: View from Lambeth of Lambeth Palace and Westminster Bridge. After Joesph Farington.

Bird’s-Eye View of South Kensington: Showing 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.

Putney Bridge: View towards the bridge with St Mary’s on the right and All Saints on the left. After Joesph Farington.

Interior panorama of the opening of the Hall by Queen Victoria 29 March 1871.

Richmond: View down the Thames from Richmond Hill. After Joesph Farington.

Millbank: View up the Thames from Millbank towards the yet to be built Regent bridge, later replaced by Vauxhall bridge. After Joesph Farington.

Whitehall Palace: North-west view. Designed by Inigo Jones, the Palace was the residence of the monarch from 1530 until 1698 when all but the Banqueting House was destroyed by fire.

Sir Winston Churchill: Portrait of the Independent Liberal candidate.

Richmond: View on the Thames of the town and bridge, After Joesph Farington.

Chelsea College: Bird’s-eye view towards the Thames of the house and grounds established in 1682 by Charles II.

Isleworth: Syon House. View from the Thames of the London residence of the Dukes of Northumberland.

Formerly the City and Guilds London Institute. Imperial College.

Chelsea: View of Chelsea and part of Battersea from East Wandsworth. After Joesph Farington.

House of Lords: The Queen returning. Caroline of Brunswick was never crowned Queen as George IV, unsuccessful in divorcing her, barred her from the coronation.

Blackfriars Bridge: From Somerset Place with St. Paul’s Cathedral in background. Originally named William Pitt Bridge, it came to be known by name of the nearby precinct on the site of Blackfriars Monastery.

House of Lords: View of the interior with the Commons and King George II in attendance.

Mansion House: Elevation of the exterior and west side. With the Lord Mayor’s entourage in the foreground.

London Bridge: View from bank of the Thames. Until 1750 London Bridge was the only bridge spanning the Thames.

Hyde Park Corner: To left, entrance to Hyde Park, Apsley House and Park Lane. To right, St George’s Hospital, Burton’s Constitution Arch and Wyatt’s statue of the Duke of Wellington.

Set of six. Prince of Wales (Charles II), Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Arundel, a Marquis, a Viscount and a Knight of the Garter.

View over the Round Pond. After Robert Taylor Pritchett.

PAIR Upper and Lower House of England: William III presides in the House Commons, with a smaller sketch of the House of Lords above. On the walls hang the famous Hendrick Vroom Arrmada Tapestries commissioned by Lord Admiral Howard. They were destroyed in the fire of 1834.

View of the Government Buildings. After John O’Conner.

View of an equestrian performance at Astley’s Amphitheatre:. Former cavalryman Philip Astley is considered the father of the modern circus with his invention of the circus ring at his riding school in 1768.

Horse Guards {Whitehall Prospect).: View from St James’s park of Horse Guards (not as completed) with Whitehall the other side of the building.,

St.Paul’s Cathedral: Exterior view of the south east prospect. Thomas Shepherd after George Shepherd.

Royal School of Mines. South Kensington. Imperial College.

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

Greenwich: View from the Royal Hospital for Seaman, completed in 1751, towards the Thames with St Paul’s in the distance.

Waterloo Bridge: From the east end of Somerset Terrace with the Lord Mayor’s Barge and Westminster in he distance.

Marlborough House, St.James’s Park: Designed by Sir Christopher Wren for the Duchess of Marlborough and completed in 1711, it is now owned by the Crown.

Chelsea: Lots Road Power Station at night. After the Nocturnes series by Luther Hooper.

Lambeth: View from Lambeth of Lambeth Palace and Westminster Bridge. After Joesph Farington.

Bird’s-Eye View of South Kensington: Showing 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.

Putney Bridge: View towards the bridge with St Mary’s on the right and All Saints on the left. After Joesph Farington.

Interior panorama of the opening of the Hall by Queen Victoria 29 March 1871.

Richmond: View down the Thames from Richmond Hill. After Joesph Farington.

Millbank: View up the Thames from Millbank towards the yet to be built Regent bridge, later replaced by Vauxhall bridge. After Joesph Farington.

Whitehall Palace: North-west view. Designed by Inigo Jones, the Palace was the residence of the monarch from 1530 until 1698 when all but the Banqueting House was destroyed by fire.

Sir Winston Churchill: Portrait of the Independent Liberal candidate.

Richmond: View on the Thames of the town and bridge, After Joesph Farington.

Chelsea College: Bird’s-eye view towards the Thames of the house and grounds established in 1682 by Charles II.

Isleworth: Syon House. View from the Thames of the London residence of the Dukes of Northumberland.

Formerly the City and Guilds London Institute. Imperial College.

Chelsea: View of Chelsea and part of Battersea from East Wandsworth. After Joesph Farington.

House of Lords: The Queen returning. Caroline of Brunswick was never crowned Queen as George IV, unsuccessful in divorcing her, barred her from the coronation.

Blackfriars Bridge: From Somerset Place with St. Paul’s Cathedral in background. Originally named William Pitt Bridge, it came to be known by name of the nearby precinct on the site of Blackfriars Monastery.

House of Lords: View of the interior with the Commons and King George II in attendance.

Mansion House: Elevation of the exterior and west side. With the Lord Mayor’s entourage in the foreground.

London Bridge: View from bank of the Thames. Until 1750 London Bridge was the only bridge spanning the Thames.

Hyde Park Corner: To left, entrance to Hyde Park, Apsley House and Park Lane. To right, St George’s Hospital, Burton’s Constitution Arch and Wyatt’s statue of the Duke of Wellington.

Set of six. Prince of Wales (Charles II), Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Arundel, a Marquis, a Viscount and a Knight of the Garter.

View over the Round Pond. After Robert Taylor Pritchett.

PAIR Upper and Lower House of England: William III presides in the House Commons, with a smaller sketch of the House of Lords above. On the walls hang the famous Hendrick Vroom Arrmada Tapestries commissioned by Lord Admiral Howard. They were destroyed in the fire of 1834.

View of the Government Buildings. After John O’Conner.

View of an equestrian performance at Astley’s Amphitheatre:. Former cavalryman Philip Astley is considered the father of the modern circus with his invention of the circus ring at his riding school in 1768.

Horse Guards {Whitehall Prospect).: View from St James’s park of Horse Guards (not as completed) with Whitehall the other side of the building.,