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The south elevation of the main stableyard block at Howick Hall, seen from the garden...

The south elevation of the main stableyard block at Howick Hall, seen from the garden of the main house, with
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Largest available format 4006 × 5937 px 12 MB
Dimension [pixels] Dimension in 300dpi [mm] File size [MB]
Large 4006 × 5937 px 339 × 503 mm 12.2 MB
Medium 691 × 1024 px 59 × 87 mm 473 KB
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IMAGE number
EHT5892651
Image title
The south elevation of the main stableyard block at Howick Hall, seen from the garden of the main house, with a circular pond and stepped terrace in the foreground, c.1955-c.1980 (b/w photo)
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Medium
photograph
Image description

The south elevation of the stableyard block has five bays, the central three of which are gabled and protrude slightly from the outer bays. There is a string across the lower window sills of the first floor, and a blind arcade to the ground floor, although this is obscured by the terrace of the garden in the foreground. This group of buildings date to 1782, and were designed by William Newton for Sir Henry Grey. The main house and ground are owned by the Howick family, and the ground floor of the house and gardens are open to visitors.

Photo credit
© Historic England/Ursula Clark / Bridgeman Images
Image keywords
architecture / pond / garden / Classicicsm / house / photograph / Ursula / clark / Photograph / Photography / Mzphoto

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