Originally built by James Gibbs as the London home for the Duchess of Norfolk in 1735-6, Rutland House takes its name from its ownership by the Fifth Duke of Rutland from 1816. The grand stone staircase with fine wrought iron balusters and the rooms around it have been a classical backcloth for the “Young Masters”, […]
Pierre Renart’s console table made of carbon fibre with an olive tree wood veneer curves and flows opposite Heike Brachlow’s swirling “myth” glass sculptures while the Sarah Myerscough Gallery shows a curved twisting shelf holding ceramics along with sculptural natural found materials incorporating unexpected materials such a brick. There’s hardly a straight line in sight. Twisting, curving and flowing: furniture, glass, […]
Hidden away near Fenchurch Street Station in the City of London is an early 18th century architectural gem which today flourishes both as a private dining club and a historic and characterful venue for the arts programme “Art at Lloyds Club”. Lloyds Club, established in 1920, took over and refurbished the property in 2009. Once […]
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