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157:'s idea is perfect – that the drawing room is the nearest thing to the Arabian Nights he ever saw. The walls are painted, the ceiling painted and gilt, the chairs white and gold, and looking glasses in all directions. Mrs Drummond was pleasant, as I think she generally is, and keeps her people well alive by always moving.
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The drawing room ceilings were painted in the 'Pompeian' manner, with a wealth of detail and a softness of colour which could be appreciated by looking into the tables of looking-glass provided for the purpose. Aubusson carpets, gilt chairs and sumptuous crimson brocade curtains completed the
87:. Numbers 24 to 31 continue on a private gated road also with their own communal gardens buffering them from the busy Bayswater Road. They are amongst the most exclusive properties on the northern side of
182:'s calf-bound books. Fine copies of classical bronzes stood on tables, and on the mantelpiece of rare Italian marble, and gave the room a somewhat learned and very pleasing appearance. Flowers from
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and date from the early 19th century. Grand white stucco fronted houses now converted into equally grand flats. Access is strictly controlled via 24-hour porterage.
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was there to look at the lamps, which are his own sort and consume their own smoke, and are twice as brilliant as any others. Mrs
Drummond's house is quite lovely.
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409:"Hackenbroch, Hackenbroch, Yvonne Alix (1912–2012), museum curator and historian of jewellery (1912–2012), museum curator and historian of jewellery"
125:. We left early & went to a party at Mrs Drummond's, which was very pleasant. Lady Morley was there, and Miss Lister, to whom she introduced me;
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decoration. On the ground floor, a long library – fitted with birds-eye-maple book-cases and ornamented with
Dresden china plaques, held
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22 Hyde Park
Gardens was listed as a Prisoner of War Camp, number 17, in the English Heritage Project Report, 2003 by Roger J C Thomas.
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208:(1912–2012), museum curator and historian of jewellery, died at no. 31, four months after celebrating her 100th birthday.
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were also welcome visitors, and a further description of the downstairs accommodation has also survived, as follows:
149:– who is a little man, young with spectacles, whom I should never have looked at had I not been told he was a lion.
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Conversation Sharp - The
Biography of a London Gentleman, Richard Sharp (1759-1835), in Letters, Prose and Verse
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lies behind the houses and originally served as stables for Hyde Park
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consists of two roads running adjacent to the north western corner of
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353:, published in 1908 by her niece, Gertrude Lyster.Page 209.
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266:"Paddington: Tyburnia - British History Online"
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105:An early resident of 18 Hyde Park Gardens was
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229:William Henry Wills, 1st Baron Winterstoke
223:overdose at his flat in Hyde Park Gardens.
415:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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231:(1830 - 1911), who was a member of the
161:The library, designed by the architect
247:residence was at 25 Hyde Park Gardens.
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453:"Person - National Portrait Gallery"
113:and the adopted daughter of Richard
325:"25–38 Hyde Park Gardens (1277465)"
518:Streets in the City of Westminster
386:National Heritage List for England
330:National Heritage List for England
300:National Heritage List for England
295:"1–24 Hyde Park Gardens (1231617)"
100:National Heritage List for England
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85:High Commission of Sri Lanka
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34:51.512639°N 0.17111°W
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349:Sullivan, Gertrude:
115:"Conversation" Sharp
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482:immortalmarilyn.com
478:"Anthony Beauchamp"
362:see, Knapman, D. -
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406:Philips, Anthony.
351:A Family Chronicle
206:Yvonne Hackenbroch
171:Archbishop Whately
121:...Dined with the
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543:Hyde Park, London
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221:barbiturate
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512:Categories
457:npg.org.uk
441:required.)
252:References
147:Wheatstone
127:Westmacott
528:Bayswater
89:Hyde Park
77:Hyde Park
65:Hyde Park
25:0°10′16″W
167:Macaulay
123:Bunburys
237:dynasty
235:family
184:Fredley
151:Faraday
143:Faraday
139:Babbage
135:Milmans
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392:28 May
336:28 May
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245:London
243:. His
180:Sharp
137:, Mr
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338:2018
308:2018
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