Buckingham palace layout

Some floor plans of Buckingham Palace. Below is the ground floor plan of Buckingham Palace. This plan excludes the Queen's Gallery and the wings to the South West of the main Palace block. Below is the plan of the State Rooms of the Piano Nobile that are open to the public on the Buckingham Palace tour. The arrows show the flow of visitors through the building. Below is the floor plan of the Northern wing of Buckingham Palace. This is the side of the main block next to Constitution Hill and…

Windsor Castle Layout and plan. Will eventually sketch it out and frame it along with other English Castles for English Dining room.

Buckingham Palace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Photographer Ashley Hicks was given the dream assignment: To set himself loose in the storied palace for ten days with a Canon digital SLR with a mission to capture some 21 of its splendid rooms, several of them never open to the public.

Kensington Palace from the southeast. The wing containing Apartment No. 1A overlooks a private garden to the south. With the anticipation of the birth of an heir to the British throne, an up-grade in accommodations at Kensington Palace was granted William and Catherine, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. Soon improvements will be complete on the largest of the private apartments at Kensington Palace, No. 1A. This is a reversal of policy from a few years a go that royal residency at…

Buckingham Palace is one of the most recognizable buildings in the world - but while many of us know its majestic exterior, much of the interior layout of the Queen's London home remains unfamiliar.

Brancaster Castle is a residence in Northumberland owned by the Marquess of Hexham. Robert Crawley, Earl of Grantham, came to Brancaster Castle once when he was young in old Lord Hexham's day since they were trying to marry Robert off to a niece. Peter, the 6th Marquess, preferred spending most of his time on holiday in Tangiers, and thus Brancaster would be rented out for parties in his absence. In one such case, it was rented by Lord Sinderby for a grousing party in Autumn of 1924, to…

The Green Closet, Buckingham Palace, 1819 by James Stephanoff (English, 1789–1874)