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Residence of Nell Gwynne, Bagnigge Wells, published in 1844 (engraving)
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Residence of Nell Gwynne, Bagnigge Wells, published in 1844 (engraving)
XJF425354 Residence of Nell Gwynne, Bagnigge Wells, published in 1844 (engraving) by Smith, Charles John (1803-38); Private Collection; (add.info.: Nell Gwyn (1650-87) mistress of King Charles II of England; Bagnigge Wells was her summer residence, on the site of what is now 61-63 Kings Cross Road; it later enjoyed popularity as the Baginigge Wells Spa; )
Media ID 25155866
© Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "Residence of Nell Gwynne, Bagnigge Wells" takes us back to the year 1844 and offers a glimpse into the intriguing life of one of history's most famous mistresses. The print showcases the summer residence of Nell Gwynne, who was renowned for her relationship with King Charles II of England. Located in what is now known as Kings Cross Road in London, this once majestic building stands proudly amidst a vast expanse of wasteland. Its architecture reflects an era long gone by, with its grandeur contrasting against the derelict surroundings. The image evokes a sense of mystery and nostalgia as we imagine the vibrant past that unfolded within these walls. Though now run-down and neglected, it is easy to envision how this place must have been filled with laughter and intrigue during Nell Gwynne's time. Bagnigge Wells itself later gained popularity as a spa destination but has since faded into obscurity. This engraving serves as a reminder not only of its historical significance but also captures the essence of urban decay and transformation over time. Published by Charles John Smith in 1844, this print from Fine Art Finder transports us back to an era where love affairs intertwined with politics and lavish residences stood tall amidst changing cityscapes.
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