1. The Staircase at the North End of the Long Gallery, by John Nash.
1823. Aquatint. (From J. Nash: Views of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton,
London 1826).
Attributed works:
10. Detail of Fig.4, showing rooms that were modified for use by
Queen Victoria and her children.
Attributed works:
11. Bedroom used by the Duke of Clarence, Chamber Floor, Royal
Pavilion, Brighton.
Attributed works:
12. Fragment of blue flowered wallpaper from the Prince Regent’s
original Bedroom. Wallpaper with overlaid additions, 40.7 by 55.9 cm.
(Royal Pavilion, Brighton; R6013/2; photograph Alexandra Loske).
Attributed works:
13. Bedroom used by the Duke of York, Chamber Floor, Royal
Pavilion, Brighton.
Attributed works:
2. Detail of Longitudinal section of the Pavilion, by John Nash. 1823.
From left to right the ground floor rooms are the Banqueting Room
Gallery, the Saloon and the Music Room Gallery. Aquatint (From J.
Nash: Views of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, London 1826).
Attributed works:
3. Plan of the Chamber Floor, Royal Pavilion, Brighton. Before 1842.
North is on the left. (Royal Collection; RCIN 918963)
Attributed works:
4. Plan of the Chamber Floor, Royal Pavilion, Brighton (Good 18),
by Joseph Good. c.1832. North is at the top. Pen and ink on paper,
53.5 by 173.5 cm. (Royal Pavilion, Brighton, Archive; RG000308).
Attributed works:
5. Queen Victoria’s Bedroom before the reinstatement
of the original Chinese wallpaper, Chamber Floor, Royal
Pavilion, Brighton.
Attributed works:
6. Detail of Fig.4, showing some of the rooms used by Queen Victoria.
Attributed works:
8. The Double Lobby or Gallery (South) above the Corridor, by John
Nash. 1823. Aquatint. (From J. Nash: Views of the Royal Pavilion,
Brighton, London 1826).
Attributed works:
9. Detail of Fig.4, showing the rooms that were planned for use by
the Duchess of Kent and her entourage.
38. The Persian Bedroom at Fawley Court. c.1952. Photograph courtesy of Father Lepinksy deceased of the Polish Congregation of Marian Fathers, Fawley Court.
Western art unattributed:
39. Looking-glass in Persepolitan frame made for Fawley Court. c.1770–71. Gilt wood and mirror glass, 90 by 112 cm. (Private collection, London).
Western art unattributed:
40. Detail of Fig.38, showing the decorated foot board.
Western art unattributed:
41. Line drawing of the relief used in the decoration of the Darius bed, Fawley Court. From J. Curtis and N. Tallis, eds.: exh. cat. Forgotten Empire. The World of Ancient Persia, London (British Museum) 2005, p.66.
Western art unattributed:
42. The decorated knob on the door leading into the Persian Bedroom, Fawley Court. Photograph, c.1952.
Western art unattributed:
43. Detail of Fig.39, showing the cuneiform inscription on the looking-glass.
Western art unattributed:
44. Cuneiform script used on the looking-glass in Fig.39. From C. de Bruyn: Travels Into Muscovy, Persia and Part of the East-Indies, London 1737, II, pl.132.
Western art unattributed:
45. Portiques au dedans showing porticos on which the cuneiform script in Fig.44 was carved. From C. de Bruyn: Travels Into Muscovy, Persia and Part of the East-Indies, London 1737, II, pl.129.