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Framed Print : Greenhouse by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House
Framed Photos from Mary Evans Picture Library
Greenhouse by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House
Greenhouse ( The Great Conservatory ) of 1837 by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House, Derbyshire - demolished in 1920. Date: circa 1910s
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 11558429
© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection
Chatsworth Curved Curves Ducal Glasshouse Greenhouse Innovative Paxton
22"x18" (58x48cm) Modern Frame
Introducing the captivating Media Storehouse Framed Prints collection, featuring this stunning image of "Greenhouse by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House" by Rights Managed from Mary Evans Prints Online. This exquisite piece transports you back in time to the early 1900s, showcasing the awe-inspiring Greenhouse, also known as The Great Conservatory, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. Demolished in 1920, this iconic greenhouse was a marvel of Victorian architecture and horticultural innovation. Bring a touch of history and elegance to your home or office with this beautiful framed print, perfect for greenhouse enthusiasts, garden lovers, or anyone seeking to add a touch of timeless charm to their decor.
Wood effect frame, card mounted, 16x12 archival quality photo print. Overall outside dimensions 22x18 inches (58x48cm). Environmentally and ozone friendly, 40mm wide x 15mm Polycore® moulding has the look of real wood, is durable and light and easy to hang. Biodegradable and made with non-chlorinated gases (no toxic fumes) it is efficient; producing 100 tons of polystyrene can save 300 tons of trees! Prints are glazed with lightweight, shatterproof, optical clarity acrylic (providing the same general protection from the environment as glass). The back is stapled hardboard with a sawtooth hanger attached. Note: To minimise original artwork cropping, for optimum layout, and to ensure print is secure, the visible print may be marginally smaller
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 39.6cm x 26cm (15.6" x 10.2")
Estimated Product Size is 57.9cm x 47.8cm (22.8" x 18.8")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases the breathtaking Greenhouse, or The Great Conservatory, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton at Chatsworth House in Derbyshire, England. Dating back to the 1830s, this modern and innovative glasshouse was a true architectural marvel of its time. With its distinctive curved glass construction, the Greenhouse was a groundbreaking achievement in glass engineering and design. Sir Joseph Paxton, a renowned British architect and gardener, is celebrated for his pioneering work in the field of glass architecture. The Greenhouse at Chatsworth House was his most famous creation, and it set a new standard for the design and construction of glasshouses. The building's elegant curves and sweeping lines were a departure from the traditional rectangular glasshouses of the past, and its innovative use of glass made it a symbol of progress and modernity. The Greenhouse at Chatsworth House was a true labor of love for Sir Joseph Paxton and the Duke of Devonshire, who commissioned the project. The glasshouse was home to an impressive collection of exotic plants and trees, which thrived in the controlled environment created by the glass walls. The interior was adorned with intricate ironwork and ornate decorations, adding to the overall grandeur of the structure. Sadly, the Greenhouse at Chatsworth House was demolished in 1920 due to structural issues and the high cost of maintenance. However, its legacy lives on as a testament to the ingenuity and vision of Sir Joseph Paxton and the Duke of Devonshire. This photograph, taken in the 1910s, captures the essence of this remarkable building and provides a glimpse into a bygone era of glass architecture and horticultural innovation.
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