Stiffleaf's photos with the keyword: neo-egyptian
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
many of the houses built c. 1841 on this street have neo-egyptian details, the most obvious being the sphinxes and obelisks besides the front doors. the entire thornhill estate was designed by the surveyor joseph kay, a pupil of s.p.cockerell, on the family's land let to dairy farmers.
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
many of the houses built c. 1841 on this street have neo-egyptian details, the most obvious being the sphinxes and obelisks besides the front doors. the entire thornhill estate was designed by the surveyor joseph kay, a pupil of s.p.cockerell, on the family's land let to dairy farmers.
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
many of the houses built c. 1841 on this street have neo-egyptian details, the most obvious being the sphinxes and obelisks besides the front doors. the entire thornhill estate was designed by the surveyor joseph kay, a pupil of s.p.cockerell, on the family's land let to dairy farmers.
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
many of the houses built c. 1841 on this street have neo-egyptian details, the most obvious being the sphinxes and obelisks besides the front doors. the entire thornhill estate was designed by the surveyor joseph kay, a pupil of s.p.cockerell, on the family's land let to dairy farmers.
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
many of the houses built c. 1841 on this street have neo-egyptian details, the most obvious being the sphinxes and obelisks. some have their eyes somewhat disconcertingly picked out in paint, which can look spooky at night.. the buildings were designed by the surveyor joseph kay,
richmond avenue, islington, london
17 Oct 2012 |
|
row of sphinxes fronting the houses built c. 1841 on this street designed by the surveyor joseph kay, a pupil of s.p.cockerell, on the family's land that had been let to dairy farmers.
carreras tobacco factory, camden, london
06 May 2012 |
|
fitting railings on this neo-egyptian factory of 1926 by m.e. and o.h. collins with a.g.porri. inspired by the temple at bubastis housing the oracle of the cat goddess bast, there are catheads along the facade, and cats guard the entrance. much of the decoration was thankfully replaced in the 1998 restoration
carreras tobacco factory, camden, london
06 May 2012 |
|
just south of mornington crescent is this neo-egyptian factory of 1926 by m.e. and o.h. collins with a.g.porri. inspired by the temple at bubastis housing the oracle of the cat goddess bast, there are catheads along the facade, and cats guard the entrance. much of the decoration was thankfully replaced in the 1998 restoration
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
cavetto cornices with winged sun discs at 42, fore street, built 1825 , offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
capital with winged sun disc, on fascia of the egyptian style shop front built at 42, fore street in 1825 , offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
winged sun discs on shop with egyptian details, built in 1825 on fore street, offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
even the cast iron grills protecting the cellar lights are ancient egyptian in style on this 1825 shop on fore street, offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
built in 1825 is this shop at 42, fore street with egyptian details, offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
cavetto cornices with winged sun discs at 42, fore street, built 1825 , offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
egyptian house, hertford
12 Dec 2010 |
|
built at 42, fore street in 1825 is this shop with egyptian details, offspring of robinson's egyptian hall in piccadilly
Jump to top
RSS feed- Stiffleaf's latest photos with "neo-egyptian" - Photos
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter