Louis Philip Collection

The Char-a-banc presented to Her Majesty by the King of the French, 1844. Queen Victoria and King Louis Philippe of France ride from the Queens Entrance at Windsor Castle to Twickenham

Approach to the Banquet, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly
Approach to the Banquet, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France is a guest of Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. Here they take a walk in the grounds of Windsor Castle

Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria... Windsor Castle... 1844
Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria - West front of the upper ward of Windsor Castle, the Queen and her royal visitors proceeding to St. Georges Chapel, 1844

Visit of the King of the French and Queen Victoria to Eton College, 1844. Creator: Smyth
Visit of the King of the French and Queen Victoria to Eton College, 1844. King Louis Philippe is a guest of the Queen - here they visit the famous public school

The Garter Banquet, St. Georges Hall, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly
The Garter Banquet, St. Georges Hall, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France is a guest of Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle: Covers were laid in the evening, in St. Georges Hall, for 130

Enthronization of the Queen as Sovereign of the Order of the Garter, 1844. Queen Victoria takes the throne of Edward III during a traditional ceremony at Windsor Castle

The Royal Arrival at the Farnborough Railway Station, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly
The Royal Arrival at the Farnborough Railway Station, 1844. Visit of the French king Louis Philippe to Britain. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I

Arch at the Railway Station, Gosport, 1844. Creator: Stephen Sly
Arch at the Railway Station, Gosport, 1844. Visit of the French king Louis Philippe to Britain. Floral arch in honour of Louis Philippe, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert

Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victori... Windsor Castle, 1844
Visit of the King of the French to Queen Victoria - The Slopes, Windsor Castle, 1844. Louis Philippe, King of France, was a guest of the Queen. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I

Chapter of the Order of the Garter: Investiture of the King of the French, 1844. A traditional honour is bestowed upon King Louis Philippe at Windsor Castle: Upon entering the Chapter-room

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"Louis Philippe: A Royal Journey Through Time" Step back in time to the year 1844 and witness the grandeur of Louis Philippe, King of the French. This captivating collection of historical moments unveils a glimpse into his remarkable reign and encounters with Queen Victoria. One such momentous occasion was the presentation of a magnificent Char-a-banc to Her Majesty by Louis Philippe himself. This lavish gift symbolized their diplomatic ties and showcased the opulence that surrounded their royal union. As we approach the banquet held in honor of this visit, Stephen Sly's artistic creation transports us to an era where elegance reigned supreme. The scene is set for an unforgettable evening filled with regal splendor and refined conversation. The rendezvous between these two monarchs extended beyond Windsor Castle as they embarked on a journey to Eton College. Captured by Smyth's artistry, we witness their visit, which undoubtedly left an indelible mark on both institutions' histories. Another highlight from this extraordinary encounter was The Garter Banquet at St. George's Hall. Stephen Sly masterfully immortalizes this event through his artwork, showcasing dignitaries adorned in ceremonial attire as they celebrate together under glittering chandeliers. Amidst all these festivities, one cannot overlook Queen Victoria's enthronization as Sovereign of the Order of the Garter—an event that solidified her position within this prestigious order while further strengthening ties between England and France. Even during travel moments, Louis Philippe exuded majesty; captured by Stephen Sly once again at Farnborough Railway Station and Gosport Railway Station archway—a testament to his grand entrances wherever he went. This journey through history culminates with multiple visits to Windsor Castle—each one marked with pomp and circumstance befitting royalty. These encounters served not only as political engagements but also fostered personal connections between two influential figures shaping European history. However, amidst all these triumphs, tragedy struck with the assassination of King Carlos.