Chiswick House, which stands in its own park on the edge of London, was designed in 1729 by Lord Burlington and William Kent, with direct reference to Palladio’s Villa Rotunda.
Each image is screen-printed and then details are added by the artist, using gouache.
This famous library, which has become the symbol of Oxford University, was designed by Sir James Gibbs, who drew heavily on designs by his contemporary, Nicholas Hawksmoor.
It was built between 1737 and 1749 and stands at the centre of the city.
Each image is screen-printed and then details are added by the artist, using gouache.
Rome’s Cathedral, founded by Constantine in the 4th Century, has been built and rebuilt many times.
Its present shape dates to the 12th Century and an interior restoration was made by Borromini in 1650. However, the magnificent facade is the work of Alessandro Galilei and was completed in 1735.
Each image is screen-printed and then details are added by the artist, using gouache.