Events
The Georgian Group organises a wide range of member events including lectures, walking tours and country visits. The current season’s events are listed on this page.
Our evening lectures at 6 Fitzroy Square are open to both members and non-members – doors open at 6.15pm, lectures start at 6.30pm. Most other events run by the Georgian Group require membership to attend (unless otherwise noted in the listing).
All bookings should be made online via the website. If you have any questions or problems booking via the website please contact the office on 020 7529 8920 or email members@georgiangroup.org.uk.
All bookings are subject to our Terms & Conditions – please read through before purchasing any tickets.
Current Events
october
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£15 members/£18 non-members Sir John Soane’s architecture has enjoyed a revival of interest over the last seventy years, yet Soane as a collector – the strategy behind and motivation for Soane’s
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£15 members/£18 non-members
Sir John Soane’s architecture has enjoyed a revival of interest over the last seventy years, yet Soane as a collector – the strategy behind and motivation for Soane’s bequest to the nation – has remained largely unexplored. While Soane referred to the display of objects in his house and museum as ‘studies for my own mind’, he never explained what he meant by this, and the ambiguity surrounding his motivation remains perennially fascinating. Bruce Boucher will examine key strands in Soane’s collection and what they reveal about the man and the psychology of collecting.
Please note that the date of this talk has been changed from the 1st October to the 9th.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Wednesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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£5 members/£7 non-members Thomas Read Kemp of Kemp Town in Brighton is a great example of an entrepreneurial developer of the 1820s who overstretched himself, although contrary to a long-established myth,
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£5 members/£7 non-members
Thomas Read Kemp of Kemp Town in Brighton is a great example of an entrepreneurial developer of the 1820s who overstretched himself, although contrary to a long-established myth, Kemp was not bankrupted. Most were. Although none of Kemp’s projects were completed, they had a significant impact on Brighton’s landscape in the 1820s and evidence for most of them survives. There must be other ambitious people whose aspirations ran ahead of their ability to complete projects but helped to shape townscapes of the later eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries like Kemp
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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£25, Afternoon Orleans House Gallery stands in the grounds of the original Orleans House, a site comprising approximately six acres with natural woodland and parkland used for recreational activities. The house
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£25, Afternoon
Orleans House Gallery stands in the grounds of the original Orleans House, a site comprising approximately six acres with natural woodland and parkland used for recreational activities. The house took its name from Louise Phillipe Duc d’Orleans (1773-1850), later King of the French, who lived there from 1815 until 1817 during his exile from France. The property was originally built in 1710 for James Johnston, Joint Secretary of State for Scotland under William III by John James. The baroque Octagon Room, Grade I listed, was constructed around 1720 and designed by James Gibbs. It features fine gilded decorative plasterwork by distinguished stuccatori (plasterers), Giuseppe Artari and Giovanni Bagutti. The HLF funded ‘Transforming Orleans House’ project completed was completed in 2018. The tour will be led by Ayaka Takaka of Donald Insall Architects.
This visit is for members’ only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: Morley Von Sternberg
Time
(Tuesday) 2:00 pm
Location
Orleans House Gallery
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£15 members/£18 non-members In 1789, as revolution broke out in France, court life revived in England, with grandiose celebrations for George III’s recovery. A thousand or more would attend levers or
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£15 members/£18 non-members
In 1789, as revolution broke out in France, court life revived in England, with grandiose celebrations for George III’s recovery. A thousand or more would attend levers or drawing rooms , causing ‘crowding and squeezing’, ‘pushing and scrambling’ in St James’s Palace. Lines of courtiers’ carriages stretching from beyond Oxford street attracted admiring spectators. in 1821 his friend Walter Scott described the coronation of George IV as ‘beyond measure magnificent’. Governments considered control of the royal household essential, for example in the regency crises of 1788 and 1811–12, and the Bedchamber Question of 1839. The Tory leader Robert Peel refused to be Prime Minister, when the Queen would not dismiss her Whig ladies in waiting. His rival lord Melbourne went almost every day to court, always sitting beside the Queen at dinner. For her part the Queen believed: ‘I must be surrounded by my Court. I cannot keep alone’. Britain remained a court society as well as a parliamentary monarchy.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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£15 members/£18 non-members The Greening family flourished throughout the 18th century. With an impressive nursery, on the Isleworth/Brentford border, they supplied plants, trees and bulbs and undertook landscape design and maintenance
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£15 members/£18 non-members
The Greening family flourished throughout the 18th century. With an impressive nursery, on the Isleworth/Brentford border, they supplied plants, trees and bulbs and undertook landscape design and maintenance contract for the royal family and wealthy clients. No business archive survives but payments for their work appear in the records of numerous estates in England and Wales. Val Bott’s study of the nursery gardeners in parishes along the Thames valley west of London has been shared in short essays on individual families. This wider study provides the context for understanding and recognising the significance of the Greenings.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nownovember
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£5 members/£7 non-members The 1.2 million modern annual visitors to London Zoo today, regardless of extensive modernisation, visit a zoological garden laid out within original boundaries of the early 19th century,
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£5 members/£7 non-members
The 1.2 million modern annual visitors to London Zoo today, regardless of extensive modernisation, visit a zoological garden laid out within original boundaries of the early 19th century, amidst the harmonious surrounds of Regent’s Park. The footprint of Decimus Burton’s designs, despite the demolition of many of his buildings, shaped the character of both London Zoo and zoological gardens throughout the world. Oliver Flory will focus on the topography and the design of the early gardens up to the year 1837 and the construction of Burton’s giraffe house, perhaps the most famous zoo building in the world.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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£35 Come and spend an autumn morning exploring the history and architecture of the streets and gems of Clerkenwell. Clerkenwell was one of London’s first suburbs when it became a fashionable quarter
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£35
Come and spend an autumn morning exploring the history and architecture of the streets and gems of Clerkenwell.
Clerkenwell was one of London’s first suburbs when it became a fashionable quarter for wealthy inhabitants escaping the City in the 17th century, before it later became known for its over-crowded slums and radical activities. In recent decades, it has become a heartland for the creative industries, in disused craft workshops, warehouses and markets, and the area will become the new home for the Museum of London.
On this autumn amble, we will explore revolutionaries (Wat Tyler, Stalin and Lenin), monasteries (Carthusian), residences (Hercule Poirot), prisons (the Clerkenwell House of Detention), burial sites (Crossrail excavations of Black Death victims) and one of the City’s most hidden Churches, St Bartholomew-the-Less and its links with William Hogarth.
The Walk will be led by Meg Ryder, a Londoner who hails from Pimlico. Meg is a qualified solicitor who left the law to establish bespoke walking tours in London to follow her passion for all things historical, artistic and architectural. Meg has a Masters in History from Edinburgh University, and studied History of Art and Architectural History in Rome.
We will meet at 10.45am for a 11am start. This event is for members only.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Thursday) 11:00 am - 1:00 pm
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£5 members/£7 non-members The Nelson Garden was created in the late 18th century as a town garden in the centre of Monmouth, a place that went on to create a prosperous
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£5 members/£7 non-members
The Nelson Garden was created in the late 18th century as a town garden in the centre of Monmouth, a place that went on to create a prosperous Georgian character in the first part of the 19th century. The walled garden acquired its name sometime after the visit by Nelson in 1802 and, today, the seat in which Nelson sat is preserved within a neo-classical pavilion. The garden also retains a rare surviving example of an 18th century hot wall.
This talk will look at the significance of the garden, the associations with Nelson and the ambitious restoration project completed by the Nelson Garden Preservation Trust.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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Thursday 28th November, 1pm. £9.50 for Georgian Group members. The Georgian Group have partnered with the York Georgian Society to invite you to a fascinating visit to Cannon Hall to learn
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Thursday 28th November, 1pm. £9.50 for Georgian Group members.
The Georgian Group have partnered with the York Georgian Society to invite you to a fascinating visit to Cannon Hall to learn more about the roof repair project at this outstanding, Grade-II* listed property.
Home of the Spencer-Stanhope family, Cannon Hall was built in the early 18th century, possibly by York architect John Etty, with joinery by William Thornton. In the 1760s John Carr of York added the wings and contributed to interior finishes.
Today, Cannon Hall is a museum, park and gardens managed by Barnsley Council. Outstanding fine and decorative arts collections include paintings, drawings, ceramics, glass, metalwork and furniture. There is also a programme of temporary exhibitions.
Join us on a visit to Cannon Hall’s rooftop, to witness the essential repair works being undertaken. Following a generous Museum Estate and Development Fund (MEND) grant, existing failing roofs and skylights will be replaced, stonework repaired, ventilation improved and stonework repointed. These repairs will safeguard the house and its collections for future generations.
Project Leaders Donald Insall Associates will give a tour of the live works to strip the roof, allowing us to inspect the 18th century joinery.
Tickets are being sold for this event by the York Georgian Society.
Time
(Thursday) 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
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Book Nowdecember
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£15 members/£18 non-members We tend to think of cemeteries as Victorian, but their origins lie much earlier. There are two key phases: first, urban growth around 1700 demanded new burial provision
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£15 members/£18 non-members
We tend to think of cemeteries as Victorian, but their origins lie much earlier. There are two key phases: first, urban growth around 1700 demanded new burial provision and a pioneering wave of Anglican burial grounds started to join the cemeteries of dissenters and Jews. Later, influenced by Père Lachaise, new cemeteries were opened by private enterprise from the 1820s. The Georgian churchyard tradition supplied many of the tomb types, ensuring a strong element of continuity. The resulting funeral landscapes like Kensal Green (opened 1833) represent some of the key achievements of William IV’s reign. This talk is based on a forthcoming book on British cemeteries, co-written with Brent Elliott, to be published by Liverpool University Press.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nowwed11dec2:00 pmWarwickshire Visit: Ragley HallVisit to Ragley Hall 2:00 pm Ragley HallBook Now
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£25, Afternoon As the ancestral home of the 9th Marquess & Marchioness of Hertford, Ragley Hall was designed for Lord Conway by Roger or William Hurlbut circa 1677 and modified by
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£25, Afternoon
As the ancestral home of the 9th Marquess & Marchioness of Hertford, Ragley Hall was designed for Lord Conway by Roger or William Hurlbut circa 1677 and modified by Robert Hooke in 1678. The east or entrance facade is dominated by a full-height portico supported on Ionic columns which was added by James Wyatt in 1778. The park landscaped by Capability Brown in 1757, with late 19th Century formal gardens laid out by Robert Marnock.
This visit is for members’ only.
Please note this visit has been rescheduled from Wednesday 13th November
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: Wiki Commons: CC BY-SA 4.0
Time
(Wednesday) 2:00 pm
Location
Ragley Hall
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september 2024
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£15 members/£18 non-members Sarah Siddons grew up always poor and often hungry. But before she was 30 she had become a superstar. Her rise was not easy. Her London debut, aged
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£15 members/£18 non-members
Sarah Siddons grew up always poor and often hungry. But before she was 30 she had become a superstar. Her rise was not easy. Her London debut, aged just 20, was a disaster. But the young actress – already a mother of two – rebuilt her career, returning triumphantly to the capital seven years later. Her shows were sell-outs. In a world of vicious satire and gossip, Sarah battled to protect her reputation. She took constant pains to portray herself as a wife and mother, but this hid some darker truths. This remarkable woman also redefined the world of theatre and became the first celebrity actress.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nowsun22sep1:30 pmYG Visit: Fulham PalaceYoung Georgian Visit1:30 pm
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Join the Young Georgians for a trip to Fulham Palace to see the exhibition "new classical art - Dedicated to showcasing the work of sixteen artists committed to traditional, classical
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Join the Young Georgians for a trip to Fulham Palace to see the exhibition “new classical art – Dedicated to showcasing the work of sixteen artists committed to traditional, classical and realist art forms, this exhibition highlights the time-honoured techniques and design principles that have evolved over centuries. Many of the featured artists paint directly from life, while others explore a variety of traditional practices, such as icon painting. This exhibition invites visitors to experience the enduring legacy of painting and its continued relevance in today’s world.”
Featuring some pieces by our own members please come along to see the exhibition and then tour the palace. Please meet at 1:30 in Fulham palace courtyard (finishing roughly at 4pm)
A free event, all Young Members and particularly potential new members are warmly welcome.
Time
(Sunday) 1:30 pm
Event Details
£20 members/£25 non-members Curt DiCamillo is a noted author and internationally recognised authority on the British country house. The Massachusetts-based Mr. DiCamillo regularly leads luxury scholarly tours and lectures around
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£20 members/£25 non-members
Curt DiCamillo is a noted author and internationally recognised authority on the British country house. The Massachusetts-based Mr. DiCamillo regularly leads luxury scholarly tours and lectures around the world on art and architecture. At this ‘in conversation’ with Julian Honer (Director, Thames & Hudson) , Curt will join us to discuss his latest book, A British Country House Alphabet, which documents famous historical events and cultural innovations that occurred at, or because of, British country houses.
Julian Honer is Editorial Director at Thames & Hudson, where he heads the publisher’s partnerships with museums, including the British Museum, the V&A and M+ museum in Hong Kong. He also commissions books about historic and contemporary architecture.
The discussion will be followed by a reception to celebrate the launch of the book.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.00pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Thursday) 6:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nowsun15sep12:30 pmsun2:30 pmYG Walk: ChelseaYoung Georgian walking tour12:30 pm - 2:30 pm Book now
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£5- Sunday 15 September Join us to explore how Chelsea went from a scattered village to a leisure resort to London's bohemia. We'll see Wren and Soane's work at the Royal
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£5- Sunday 15 September
Join us to explore how Chelsea went from a scattered village to a leisure resort to London’s bohemia. We’ll see Wren and Soane’s work at the Royal Hospital; centuries of history at Old Church; the stirring of the gothic revival at St Luke’s; and the sites of the famous Bun House and Ranelagh Gardens. Following his tour of West End churches in March, Young Georgian Charlie Clegg will lead the walk.
The tour will begin at 12.30 on Sunday, 15 September at the statue of Mozart in Orange Square. The tour will take about two hours and will cover just over one and half miles. The route will be accessible for participants with mobility needs. We recommend you have lunch beforehand. There will be a chance for tea/food/a drink afterwards.
This event is open to Young Georgian members only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Sunday) 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm
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£40 (exc. lunch), all day (11am- 3.30/4pm approx.) The Grade I listed Piece Hall, Halifax is the only remaining Georgian cloth hall in the world, the sole survivor of the great
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£40 (exc. lunch), all day (11am- 3.30/4pm approx.)
The Grade I listed Piece Hall, Halifax is the only remaining Georgian cloth hall in the world, the sole survivor of the great eighteenth century northern cloth halls, a class of buildings which embodied the vital and dominant importance of the trade in hand woven textiles to the pre-industrial economy of the West Riding of Yorkshire, from the Middle Ages through to the early nineteenth century. The tour will be led by LDN architects, who led an extensive regeneration project completed in 2017.
Just a mile from Halifax centre, Grade II* Shibden Hall dates to 1420. Home of renowned diarist Anne Lister (1791-1840), significant changes to the architecture of Shibden Hall were made whilst she lived there. She employed the architect John Harper of York to make improvements, including the addition of a Norman-style tower c1836 for her library with modern water closets. The main hall was also re-opened to the height of the building and a gallery, new ‘Jacobethan’ panelling and a fireplace were all installed, making the space more imposing.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. This visit is for Georgian Group members only.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Wednesday)
Location
The Piece Hall
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£5 members/£7 non-members Mrs Coade is best known for her fired artificial stone, supplied from her manufactory in Lambeth and ubiquitous in Georgian England and far beyond. This talk will consider
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£5 members/£7 non-members
Mrs Coade is best known for her fired artificial stone, supplied from her manufactory in Lambeth and ubiquitous in Georgian England and far beyond.
This talk will consider wider aspects of her life in London: the places she lived and also her activity in speculative development, both as financier and developer herself. Locating Coade in this wider context provides an interesting case study in the architectural activities of Georgian women, as well as in how a never-married woman like Coade successfully navigated the world of business, challenging our perceptions of female agency in the period.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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£70 The Young Georgians invite you to join them at Fitzroy Square for an evening of feasting, dancing and general merriment! The festivities will commence in the Gardens at 6pm with regency
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£70
The Young Georgians invite you to join them at Fitzroy Square for an evening of feasting, dancing and general merriment!
The festivities will commence in the Gardens at 6pm with regency dancing, accompanied by a dance caller and regency band. Later in the evening, the party will move to Number Six where party-goers may enjoy a buffet banquet across the two floors of the 1790s Robert Adam townhouse. An auction and tombola will enliven the scene and proffer guests the potential for a prize!
Dress code: Georgian attire or Black Tie
There is booking priority for Young Georgians from the 22nd July until the 29th July when the tickets will be open to all.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Saturday) 6:00 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nowaugust 2024
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£30 Join us for a packed day of architectural and artistic treasures. We will begin the day with a tour of a stunning private house in the Cathedral close dating from
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£30
Join us for a packed day of architectural and artistic treasures. We will begin the day with a tour of a stunning private house in the Cathedral close dating from 1720 and once the home of Rex Whistler. We will then learn more of Whistler through the exhibition ‘Rex Whistler: The Artist and His Patrons’ at the nearby Salisbury Museum which will be introduced to us by a curator.
Lunch at the museum will follow and members will have the opportunity to explore the museum’s permanent collection in their own time. In the afternoon, we will explore other architectural delights in the Cathedral close, including the cathedral if time allows, and the rarely open 1790s Robert Taylor Guildhall.
Please meet on Chorister’s Square at 10:30am sharp. (Please note, the square is a 15 minute walk from the station). Lunch is reserved but not included in the ticket price.
Run by: Frederick Hervey-Bathurst. This event is open to Young Georgian Members and Georgian Group members only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Saturday)
Location
Salisbury Cathedral
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£15, 6.30pm- 8.30pm Members are invited to join us in the lovely surrounds of the Fitzroy Square gardens (weather permitting) for
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£15, 6.30pm- 8.30pm
Members are invited to join us in the lovely surrounds of the Fitzroy Square gardens (weather permitting) for our summer drinks. This is an opportunity for members to meet and socialise in a relaxed atmosphere.
This event is for members only.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Thursday) 6:30 pm
Location
Fitzroy Square Gardens
Fitzroy Square
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East Anglian Regional Group Lectures: Neo-Georgian Architecture in the 20th Century Lecturers: Dr Patrick Goode, FSA & George Carter, FSA Thursday 15th August, 2 – 5.30 pm at Silverstone Farm & All Saints,
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East Anglian Regional Group
Lectures: Neo-Georgian Architecture in the 20th Century
Lecturers: Dr Patrick Goode, FSA & George Carter, FSA
Thursday 15th August, 2 – 5.30 pm at Silverstone Farm & All Saints, Bawdeswell
Dr Patrick Goode is a member of the Twentieth Century Society and was co-editor, with Sir Colin St. John Wilson, of The Oxford Companion to Architecture, OUP, 2010.
NEO-GEORGIAN ARCHITECTURE IN THE 20thC
Dr Patrick Goode
&
NEO-GEORGIAN BUILDINGS IN NORFOLK
George Carter
To be followed by a visit to All Saints, Bawdeswell to see the church by James Fletcher Watson, built in 1953
The talks will take place at Silverstone Farm, North Elmham, NR20 5EX, by kind permission of George Carter.
This event is for members and non-members.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: Bishop’s Palace, Norwich
Time
(Thursday) 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Location
Silverstone Farm
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Book nowwed14aug10:30 amKent Visit: Godmersham ParkVisit to Godmersham Park 10:30 am Godmersham ParkBook Now
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£25, Morning By kind permission of the Sunley family, members of the Georgian Group are invited to visit Godmersham Park. The present Godmersham Park house was built in 1732 in Palladian style
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£25, Morning
By kind permission of the Sunley family, members of the Georgian Group are invited to visit Godmersham Park.
The present Godmersham Park house was built in 1732 in Palladian style for Thomas Brodnax whose family had lived at Godmersham since the mid-16th century. The architect is unknown but Christopher Hussey appraised it in Country Life in 1945 thus:
“the quality…implies a London man of status of Flitcroft or Roger Morris – scholarly Palladians yet acquainted with the English tradition…Godmersham’s charm consists to a great extent in its having been conceived on a relatively modest scale of a country gentleman’s house but executed…with the fastidiousness of the greatest houses of the period – the age of Holkham, Houghton and Wentworth Woodhouse.”
The house is best known today as the home of Jane Austen’s brother, Edward Knight, who moved in in 1797 having acquired the house through this cousin, Thomas Brodnax May Knight (son of the aforementioned Thomas). On your tour you will be guided around House, Gardens, Heritage Centre and St Lawrence the Martyr Church by trustee and conservation architect Rebecca Lilley, who wrote her 2022 Masters Dissertation on Godmersham Park.
The house is not usually available for public viewing and has been opened especially for the group.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. This visit is for members’ only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: Rebecca Lilley
Time
(Wednesday) 10:30 am
Location
Godmersham Park
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Book Nowsat10aug11:00 amYoung Georgian Visit: BathYoung Georgian Visit: Bath11:00 am Book Now
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£50 Join us for a visit to the historic Georgian city of Bath, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the works of Wood (the most successful town planner
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£50
Join us for a visit to the historic Georgian city of Bath, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the works of Wood (the most successful town planner of eighteenth-century England), Eveleigh and Adam, amongst countless others. The day will start with a walking tour of the city, led by Dr Amy Frost, senior curator for the Bath Preservation Trust, who will point out the highlights and history of Bath’s famous sweeping crescents, the Circus, Assembly Rooms and other famed Georgian-period buildings.
The day will also include a visit to The Bath Preservation Trust’s museums, including No. 1 Royal Crescent, the Museum of Bath Architecture and Beckford’s Tower, which has recently undergone a £3.9 million refurbishment, reopening to the public in June 2024.
Tickets are £50 and include the walking tour and entrance to the museums. Lunch is not included in the ticket price. 11am start time.
This event is open to Young Georgian Members and Georgian Group members only
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Saturday) 11:00 am
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Book Nowjuly 2024
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£15 A final visit to the home of the late Ann Broadbent. A loyal member of the Georgian Group for over half a century, who hosted the group to her treasure
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£15
A final visit to the home of the late Ann Broadbent. A loyal member of the Georgian Group for over half a century, who hosted the group to her treasure filled home in Greenwich on several occasions. Ann’s house in the heart of Georgian Greenwich was decorated in her unique eclectic style with antiques and junk shop finds.
Join us for drinks in the garden and an ‘open house’ for one last time before the contents are sold at Wimbledon Auctions in August.
This event is open to Georgian Group Members only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Friday) 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Location
Crooms Hill
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£40/ £25 NT members (exc. lunch), all day Join us for a visit to 17th Century Fenton House, ‘a hidden gen in London, a place of unique charm and ambience’. The
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£40/ £25 NT members (exc. lunch), all day
Join us for a visit to 17th Century Fenton House, ‘a hidden gen in London, a place of unique charm and ambience’. The tour will be led by the National Trust curator for the property who will point out the curiosities of the collection and members will have the opportunity to visit the beautiful gardens.
After lunch, join architectural historian and Editor of the London Topographical Society newsletter, India Wright, on this new tour of one of London’s most-loved villages. You will explore Hampstead’s historic streets, learning about the evolution of its early eighteenth-century spa resort and the burgeoning hilltop town which developed out of its popularity as a destination for health and diversion.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. This visit is for Georgian Group members only. For any members who are also National Trust members, please enter the code NTMEMBER at the checkout.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: ©National Trust Images/Arnhel de Serra
Time
All Day (Wednesday)
Location
Fenton House
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Join the Young Georgians for a summer picnic after work in Kensington Gardens. The exact pin will be added to the Young Georgians WhatsApp group (please email yg@georgiangroup.org.uk to be
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Join the Young Georgians for a summer picnic after work in Kensington Gardens. The exact pin will be added to the Young Georgians WhatsApp group (please email yg@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the group)
This should be a lovely social event especially as the The Young Victorians will also be joining us. We hope to see you there.
A free event, all Young Members and particularly potential new members are warmly welcome. Please bring your own food and drink.
Time
(Thursday) 6:00 pm
Location
Kensington Gardens
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£70 members, All day Members will make private visits to two significant Georgian houses, both owing their prosperity to the cloth industry pioneered by their early owners. We start at Corsham
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£70 members, All day
Members will make private visits to two significant Georgian houses, both owing their prosperity to the cloth industry pioneered by their early owners. We start at Corsham Court (Grade I), originally a medieval house owned by the Crown. Despite its Elizabethan appearance, little remains of the major rebuilding in 1582 by Thomas Smythe, collector of customs in London. After several ownership changes, Corsham was acquired in 1747 by Paul Methuen (died 1792), whose descendants still live there. They remodelled it over the next century in many styles – Palladian (Ireson and Brown), Gothic (Nash) and neo-Elizabethan (Bellamy, whose tower of 1846 dominates the N front) – successive architects replacing their predecessors’ changes. Brown, then Repton, landscaped the park. We will see the renowned old masters first collected by Sir Paul Methuen (died 1757) and extended by 2nd Lord Methuen (died 1891).
Seend Manor House (Grade II*), was owned by the Awdry family 1695-c1924. Ambrose Awdry built what became the manor house c 1695, mainly on the site of the lower 2-storey N front range of the present house. His grandson Ambrose rebuilt and extended this in ashlar to the S from 1767 (rainwater heads). This handsome taller 5-bay, 2-storey elevation, with a parapet and dormers in a mansard roof, has a dramatic long view towards Salisbury Plain. The W end intriguingly features 11 blind windows and ornamental detail on the chimneystack. The N elevation was remodelled c 1800, rendered with ashlar dressings and a tripartite window above the Ionic porch. Most of the interior is original and has been atmospherically conserved by the present owners, Stephen and Amanda Clark, the designer, who have created a remarkable and exotic walled garden.
Andrew Wells leads.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking. members’ to make their own transport arrangements.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Tuesday)
Location
Corsham Court
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Book Nowjune 2024
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£35 The summer - with some sunshine - will have arrived by June, so come and spend a sunny morning along the banks of the Thames discovering this beautiful stretch of
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£35
The summer – with some sunshine – will have arrived by June, so come and spend a sunny morning along the banks of the Thames discovering this beautiful stretch of the River, with plenty of historical and contemporary themes.
We will discover a mortuary known as Dead Man’s Hole, English Delftware pottery and the Hanseatic League’s presence in the Steelyard. We will then move upstream to hear about Customs Houses alongside Geoffrey Chaucer, Roman docks alongside an operating freight wharf, while walking via stories of Baynard Castle and the pulpits of Blackfriars Bridge. We will also touch upon 1920s tiles, and twenty first century mosaics, before completing our summer saunter with seabird motifs and mudlarking tales. We will also discuss “shooting the rapids” at London Bridge, and the changing views of the London skyline.
The Walk will be led by Meg Ryder, a Londoner who hails from Pimlico and now lives in Camberwell. Meg is a qualified solicitor who left the law to establish bespoke walking tours in London to follow her passion for all things historical, artistic and architectural. Meg has a Masters in History from Edinburgh University, and studied History of Art and Architectural History in Rome.
We will meet at 10.45am for a 11am start. This event is for members only.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Wednesday) 11:00 am - 1:00 pm
Location
Tower Bridge
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Book nowtue11jun6:30 pmFeaturedYG Lecture: Spencer House CuratorYoung Georgian Lecture6:30 pm Book now
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The Young Georgians are delighted to host Victoria Wilson of Spencer House who will speak to us about her fascinating career managing the collections one of the last town houses
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The Young Georgians are delighted to host Victoria Wilson of Spencer House who will speak to us about her fascinating career managing the collections one of the last town houses of St. James’s, extensively restored by the late Lord Rothschild. Interestingly we will learn both about the history of the house and its varied role in the present day; as a heritage visitor attraction, company offices and private events venue.
£15, Young Georgian Members only.
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm
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CAMBRIDGESHIRE VISIT: Farm Hall and Island Hall, Godmanchester £75, all day These two handsome red brick Grade II* houses of the 1740s share many stylistic similarities, both playing significant roles in World
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CAMBRIDGESHIRE VISIT: Farm Hall and Island Hall, Godmanchester
£75, all day
These two handsome red brick Grade II* houses of the 1740s share many stylistic similarities, both playing significant roles in World War II. Each was built for an important public servant whose descendants included two distinguished generals. They are effectively country houses on the western edge of the small town of Godmanchester with views to the River Great Ouse.
Farm Hall was built in 1746 for Charles Clarke, a judge and MP. The north and south pedimented elevations are similar, of 3 storeys and 5 bays. The southern lime avenue dates from the 1740s, while a canal leads north to the Great Ouse. The owner, Prof Marcial Echenique, designed an obelisk to commemorate Farm Hall’s wartime intelligence use, while German scientists were interned there for six months in 1945 to elicit information about Germany’s nuclear plans.
Island Hall was built in 1749 for Original Jackson for his son John, Receiver-General for Huntingdon. The main elevations are identical, pedimented, of 3 storeys and 3 bays, with 2-storey, 2-bay wings. The house was bought in 1804 by Jacob Julian Baumgartner, a Swiss Huguenot merchant. His Vane Percy descendants still live there after nine generations, having repurchased it in 1983 following its wartime requisition by the RAF, subsequent conversion to council flats and a fire.
Andrew Wells will lead.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. This visit is for members’ only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Image: Historic England
Time
All Day (Wednesday)
Location
Island Hall
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£15 members/£18 non-members The gardens of the Earl of Burlington are among the most famous in the country but what do we know of the gardens which lay next door, and
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£15 members/£18 non-members
The gardens of the Earl of Burlington are among the most famous in the country but what do we know of the gardens which lay next door, and which were later acquired, adapted and incorporated into the present gardens?
Much new information has recently come to light on their history from the archives of Chatsworth House and elsewhere and will be the subject of this talk.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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Book Nowmay 2024
wed22may6:00 pmYG Visit: St Marylebone Parish ChurchYoung Georgian Visit6:00 pm Book now
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Join the Young Georgians on a private special access tour of St Marylebone Parish Church, designed by Thomas Hardwick in 1813-17. Guests will also (weather depending) be allowed to inspect
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Join the Young Georgians on a private special access tour of St Marylebone Parish Church, designed by Thomas Hardwick in 1813-17. Guests will also (weather depending) be allowed to inspect the roof and advised to dress appropriately. A drink and donation to the church is included in the ticket price.
£20. This event is open to all.
Tickets include a drink and refreshments sponsored by Box Car Bakery & Deli. A cash bar will also be available.
and that this is event is held in collaboration with the St. Marylebone Society.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
Image: Alan Baxter
Time
(Wednesday) 6:00 pm
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£40, afternoon Set in the heart of Clerkenwell, the Charterhouse has been living the Nation’s history since 1348. Initially a Black Death burial ground, the site became home to the largest
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£40, afternoon
Set in the heart of Clerkenwell, the Charterhouse has been living the Nation’s history since 1348. Initially a Black Death burial ground, the site became home to the largest Carthusian monastery in the world until it was brutally dissolved in 1537 when 16 monks became proto-martyrs of the Reformation.
A grand Tudor mansion replaced the monastery. Elizabeth I spent the first days of her reign at the Charterhouse and James I (of England) created 133 Barons in the Great Chamber prior to his coronation. In 1611 Thomas Sutton acquired the mansion and site to house his new Charity, an almshouse and school. The school separated and moved out of London in 1872 but the almhouse thrives to this day amidst the medieval, Tudor, Jacobean and later architecture that makes the site so fascinating. This tour will include a guided tour of the Charterhouse, Master’s Lodge and a drinks reception in the Old Library.
This visit is for members’ only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Wednesday) 2:00 pm
Location
The Charterhouse
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£15 members/£18 non-members In the 1750s a debate unfolded in Rome as to which was superior: Greek or Roman art. Despite the publication of Vol.1 of Stuart and Revett’s Antiquities of Athens
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£15 members/£18 non-members
In the 1750s a debate unfolded in Rome as to which was superior: Greek or Roman art. Despite the publication of Vol.1 of Stuart and Revett’s Antiquities of Athens (1762), British architects and clients instinctively took their inspiration from Roman art for another generation or more. Steven Brindle considers the development of the Greek style in England, from its tentative and experimental mid-Georgian beginnings, to its sudden triumph in the Regency age, its establishment as the ‘public style’ in the 1810s and 20s, its relationship to the mainstream Neoclassicism of the late-Georgian age, its decline – and its somewhat different course in Scotland.
The talks starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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£5 members/£7 non-members Arthur and John Morris played an important role in the development of Coombe, Firle and Glynde Places in Sussex and worked on houses in Lewes. They dealt directly
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£5 members/£7 non-members
Arthur and John Morris played an important role in the development of Coombe, Firle and Glynde Places in Sussex and worked on houses in Lewes. They dealt directly with clients even when there was an architect. Amon and Amon Henry Wilds worked mainly in two towns, Amon Henry shifting from builder to architect. He made a big impact on Brighton, designing houses, projects, churches and chapels. There must have been many more local entrepreneurs like these and we need to know more about them. The Wilds moved to Brighton and undertook speculative development as well as worked for clients. The Morris family did not, Lewes did not offer the same opportunities. Sue Berry will investigate these interesting characters.
The talk starts at 6.30pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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£50 (inc. refreshments & lunch), all day In the heart of the English countryside on the Hampshire/Berkshire border, you’ll find the elegant, but intimate, Stratfield Saye House, home to the Dukes
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£50 (inc. refreshments & lunch), all day
In the heart of the English countryside on the Hampshire/Berkshire border, you’ll find the elegant, but intimate, Stratfield Saye House, home to the Dukes of Wellington since 1818.
After the Battle of Waterloo the First Duke of Wellington or the Great Duke as he was universally known, was regarded as the saviour of his country and of Europe. A grateful nation voted a substantial sum of money to enable him to buy a house and an estate worthy of a great national hero. After considering many far grander properties, he chose Stratfield Saye.
Stratfield Saye House does not compare in either size or grandeur with the other great ducal houses and it was the Great Duke’s intention to build a huge palace in the north- east corner of the park, but fortunately the money was not available. He therefore set about making his home convenient and comfortable and, as a very practical man, he was well satisfied with the results.
The House today is lived in by the 9th Duke of Wellington and his family. Whilst the Great Duke’s wonderful collection of pictures are at Apsley House, which was given to the nation by the 7th Duke in 1947, Stratfield Saye House contains a fascinating collection of paintings and furniture purchased by the Great Duke with many mementos of his occupation of his modest country home.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. Refreshments and lunch are included in this visit. This visit is for members’ only.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Tuesday)
Location
Stratfield Saye House
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Book Nowapril 2024
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£15 members/£18 non-members Grinling Gibbons is by far the best known of a group of carvers working for the sovereign on new commissions at Hampton Court and Kensington Palace in the
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£15 members/£18 non-members
Grinling Gibbons is by far the best known of a group of carvers working for the sovereign on new commissions at Hampton Court and Kensington Palace in the 1690s, but he worked alongside others such as William Emmett and Gaius Gabriel Cibber in both wood and stone. This talk from Lee Prosser will examine how this collaboration created the varied decorative schemes in the royal palaces.
The talk starts at 6.30pm, doors open from 6.15pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Location
6 Fitzroy Square
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£40 (exc. lunch), all day Winner of the Georgian Group Architectural Award for Restoration of a Georgian Building in an Urban Context Gainsborough’s House, the childhood home of one of Britain’s
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£40 (exc. lunch), all day
Winner of the Georgian Group Architectural Award for Restoration of a Georgian Building in an Urban Context Gainsborough’s House, the childhood home of one of Britain’s most important artists, recently reopened to the public on following a £10 million transformational redevelopment to create an international centre for Thomas Gainsborough, and the largest gallery in Suffolk. The museum now presents the world’s most comprehensive collection of Thomas Gainsborough (1727-1788), telling the full story of the artist’s life and work, as well as showcasing the widespread influence he had on his contemporaries. The day will include a talk about the restoration project, an opportunity to view the gallery and a walking tour of Sudbury.
Members to make their own arrangements for transport. This visit is for Georgian Group members only.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Wednesday)
Location
Gainsborough's House
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£5 members/£7 non-members An enduring myth of Georgian architecture is that it was purely the pursuit of male architects and their wealthy male patrons. Amy Boyington dismantles this myth - revealing instead that
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£5 members/£7 non-members
An enduring myth of Georgian architecture is that it was purely the pursuit of male architects and their wealthy male patrons. Amy Boyington dismantles this myth – revealing instead that women were at the heart of the architectural patronage of the day, exerting far more influence and agency than has previously been recognised. Architectural drawing and design, discourse, and patronage were interests shared by many women in the eighteenth century. Far from being the preserve of elite men, architecture was a passion shared by both sexes, intellectually and practically, as long as they possessed sufficient wealth and autonomy.
The talk starts at 6.30pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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£70/£35 (student ticket) Following previous successful symposia, most recently that on ‘Architecture and Health, 1660-1830’, held at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in February 2023 and our Wren symposium held at Trinity College
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£70/£35 (student ticket)
Following previous successful symposia, most recently that on ‘Architecture and Health, 1660-1830’, held at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in February 2023 and our Wren symposium held at Trinity College Oxford in April 2023 the subject for 2024 will be ‘Architecture and Design in Britain, 1815-1830’ led by Geoffrey Tyack of Oxford University.
Saturday 13 April 2023, 10am- 5.30pm
Art Workers’ Guild, London
Session 1
Geoffrey Tyack: John Nash and the making of Regency London
Rosemary Yallop: The Architecture of Gentility: Villa Books, tastemaking and the idea of ‘Home’
Session 2
Sue Berry: Designing the seaside resort 1815-1830: change along the south coast.
Steven Brindle: Georgian Infrastructure: Roads, Bridges and Canals
Session 3
Peter Lindfield: George Shaw of Uppermill, Yorkshire, and the Regency country house
Jonathan Kewley: Thomas Brine and the Isle of Man
Session 4
Rebecca Burrows: Human Stories: Understanding 18th century mental healthcare facilities through visual depictions
Christopher Webster: Church-building in the Regency era
This provisional programme and could be subject to change.
Public tickets include a buffet lunch and drinks reception. A limited number of student tickets are available here.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list.
Time
All Day (Saturday)
Location
Art Workers' Guild
6 Queen Square, WC1N 3AT
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£5 members/£7 non-members Cornwall is a place where history is never far below the surface. It is a place of myth and legend, ancient tales and romance. The Cornish country house
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£5 members/£7 non-members
Cornwall is a place where history is never far below the surface. It is a place of myth and legend, ancient tales and romance. The Cornish country house has been part of the history and a setting for mystery, legend and passion for centuries and has attracted many writers as a platform for great stories. Often the picture painted in fiction of Cornish houses is highly romantic – typically a rugged cliff top mansion, inhabited by a turbulent, but fascinating owner. The reality is a little more grounded. Cornishmen were usually too wise to build their houses on exposed cliff tops. Instead, Cornish houses were usually built in more sheltered places, often in beautiful valleys or screened by wonderful woods. Perhaps because these houses were built on sequestered and hidden sites, many are not that well known or recorded. In this talk, Patrick Newberry aims to remedy that lack of knowledge.
The talk starts at 6.30pm.
Georgian Group members are eligible for a discount on their ticket by entering GGMEMBER at the checkout.
Please read our Terms and Conditions before booking.
If tickets have sold out for this event, please email members@georgiangroup.org.uk to be added to the waiting list
Time
(Tuesday) 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm