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the Nash buildings around the park, including
Cumberland Terrace, fell into what one newspaper called "a sad state of neglect … caused by bombing and the ravages of time". An official report commented "there is not a single terrace which does not give the impression of hopeless dereliction". In the
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early 1950s restoration work restored the portico of
Cumberland Terrace to "its former glory". The terrace was mainly occupied by government departments during and after the war, and in the 1950s there was a short-lived proposal to turn the whole terrace into a hall of residence for the
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above a long colonnade of Ionic columns. Originally comprising 31 houses which were entirely reconstructed behind the original façade in the 1960s, some have been converted into flats but many houses are still separate family homes.
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lived at 27 Cumberland
Terrace with his wife, the violinist Dorothea Muir Mackenzie and their four daughters, including the pianist Michal Hambourg. Other residents of the terrace included the actresses
75:). The terrace was to stand opposite the Prince's proposed palace in the park and was therefore of particular importance in the scheme. It was named after the Prince Regent's brother, the
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Herrmann, L. (2004, September 23). Vaughan, Henry (1809–1899), art collector. Oxford
Dictionary of National Biography. Retrieved 31 Mar. 2021, from
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The first resident, William
Mountford Nurse himself, moved into the terrace in 1828; the building was not fully occupied until 1836.
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moved into No 16 in 1936 after leaving her husband. Among those born in
Cumberland Terrace were the theatre manager
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serving as resident architect, and was completed in 1826. It consists of three main blocks, linked by decorative
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style and grandeur. The central block includes a large sculptural pediment by
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Grade I listed buildings in the London
Borough of Camden
399:"In Miss Gladys Cooper's Home: At Cumberland Terrace",
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The
Terrace was built by William Mountford Nurse, with
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Grade I listed terraced house in London, United
Kingdom
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It was one of several terraces and crescents around
353:. London: British History Online. pp. 116–118
148:after enjoying it at home for some twenty years.
309:"Nash Houses Turned Down As a New "Whitehall",
180:(at the house, no. 24, of her father, the actor
222:"Numbers 1-59 and attached railings (1067386)"
349:Lovell, Percy; Marcham, William McB. (1938).
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119:. By 1957 the freeholder of the terrace, the
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67:(1752–1835), under the patronage of the
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551:Grade I listed residential buildings
293:"The Glory of John Nash's London",
151:In the 1920s and 1930s the pianist
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474:History, Historical Illustrations
198:List of eponymous roads in London
335:"Preserving the Nash Terraces",
258:. London Gardens and Parks Trust
561:Regency architecture in London
556:1826 establishments in England
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445:. Retrieved 22 September 2021
322:"Nash Houses May Be Spared",
425:"Mrs Simpson's Life-Story",
172:, the teacher and historian
459:Notes, photographs and maps
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521:Houses completed in 1826
384:Michal Hambourg obituary
60:designed by the British
42:London Borough of Camden
313:, 26 April 1947, p. 423
311:Illustrated London News
83:'s younger son), later
36:on the eastern side of
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416:, 19 April 1928, p. 34
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276:: CS1 maint: others (
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256:London Gardens Online
184:) and the playwright
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439:"Cumberland Terrace"
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252:"Cumberland Terrace"
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324:Marylebone Mercury
170:Sir Bronson Albery
77:Duke of Cumberland
32:is a neoclassical
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427:The Sphere
401:The Sketch
337:The Sphere
295:The Sphere
204:References
104:J. G. Bubb
488:0°08′47″W
73:George IV
65:John Nash
62:architect
272:cite web
192:See also
144:to the
71:(later
52:History
40:in the
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357:17 May
233:17 May
96:arches
359:2020
278:link
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