Stiffleaf's photos with the keyword: ionic

george burt brought these ionic columns from the demolished building at 45, regent street, london, built originally by f.herring in 1839, and brought as return ballast in burt's ships. his firm became mowlems, and you bump into bits of london all over swanage.

george burt brought these ionic columns from the demolished building at 45, regent street, london, built originally by f.herring in 1839, and brought as return ballast in burt's ships. his firm became mowlems, and you bump into bits of london all over swanage.

george burt brought these ionic columns from the demolished building at 45, regent street, london, built originally by f.herring in 1839, and brought as return ballast in burt's ships. his firm became mowlems, and you bump into bits of london all over swanage.

george burt brought these ionic columns from the demolished building at 45, regent street, london, built originally by f.herring in 1839, and brought as return ballast in burt's ships. his firm became mowlems, and you bump into bits of london all over swanage.

built 1835-6 by barry, using dance's 1806 portico but jazzing it up a bit ; in 1888 salter added the unfortunate upper floors and extended sideways too. in 1937 more damage was done with the end pavilions.

late c18 house with odd ionic capitals on the high street, now council offices

originally built without the windows in 1812, this was a floorcloth factory, producing the georgian equivalent to lino. huge sheets of canvas were painted time after time with patterns in oil paint, being hung up to dry in this manufactory. the layers of paint built up to quite a thickness, being polished with pumice between coats. a very few example can be found in country houses, often black and white simulating marble. later converted to beer bottling, and given windows in the 1970s to become council offices

originally built without the windows in 1812, this was a floorcloth factory, producing the georgian equivalent to lino. huge sheets of canvas were painted time after time with patterns in oil paint, being hung up to dry in this manufactory. the layers of paint built up to quite a thickness, being polished with pumice between coats. a very few example can be found in country houses, often black and white simulating marble. later converted to beer bottling, and given windows in the 1970s to become council offices

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

interior with hagiostasis. church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

circular ionic portico wrapped round a circular tower on the inwoods neo-greek church of 1822-4

vault up inside the circular tower over the entrance lobby of the church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

apse of the church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.

church built in ionic neo-greek style by the inwoods in 1822-4. aptly, this is now the church of the greek community in camden.