FOURNIER STREET, SPITALFIELDS, E1

An early eighteenth century terrace, forming part of an exceptional group of Georgian houses.

The area was developed by Charles Wood and Simon Michell between 1718 and 1728. The houses were developed to a higher standard than previous residential developments in the area and, although intended as domestic houses, many were occupied or partially occupied by industry. Silk-weaving occupied the uppermost floors for the best light for the looms - hence the development of the highly glazed lofts in these houses.

Grade 2 listed.

12 Bedford Square, Bloomsbury, WC1B

One of the best preserved set pieces of Georgian architecture in London, Bedford Square was built between 1775 and 1783 as an upper middle class residential area.

39 Wimpole Street, MArylebone

A 1770’s four storey terraced town house within the Portland Estate development, probably by John White.

A channelled stucco ground floor with a semicircular arched doorway, The upper floors are in stock brick, although the second and third have been rebuilt.

Grade 2 listed.

The Round House, Romford RM4

The Round House is a Grade II* listed late Georgian elliptical stuccoed villa located on Broxhill Road in Havering-atte-Bower, London. The house was built between 1792 and 1794 by John Plaw for William Sheldon.

Royal Crescent, Marine Parade, Brighton BN2

Royal Crescent forms a shallow crescent shape of 14 terraced houses on a generally east–west layout behind Marine Parade on Brighton’s seafront.

It was built by a wealthy merchant in the late 18th and early 19th century as a speculative development on the open cliffs east of Brighton. It was the seaside resort's first planned architectural composition and the first built intentionally to face the sea.

Each four-storey house has a common stylistic theme, There is a first-floor veranda with curved metal roofs, cast iron railings and bracketed supports. The whole terrace has a timber-framed façade with brick nogging infill and covered with black glazed mathematical tiles. These were laid in an interlocking pattern to mimic brick, and were frequently used in Brighton in the late 18th century. The glazing produced an iridescent effect which reflected sunlight in a visually pleasing way, and also coped better than bricks with sea-spray and other weathering effects.

In 1952 English Heritage listed the crescent at Grade II* for its architectural and historical importance.

KENNINGTON PARK ROAD, KENNINGTON SE11

The end of a long, near-symmetrical terrace of late 18th or early 19th century.

Grade II listed.

Camberwell Grove, CAMBERWELL SE5

Camberwell Grove forms one of London’s most elegant and well-preserved row of Georgian and Victorian houses.

ROYAL PAVILION, BRIGHTON,

EAST SUSSEX, BN1

The Royal Pavilion is a Grade I listed former royal residence.

Beginning in 1787, it was built in three stages as a seaside retreat for George, Prince of Wales. The last stage was built between 1815 and 1822 by the John Nash who redesigned and greatly extended the Pavilion and gave the palace its striking and unique Indo-Islamic exterior with its domes and minarets.

13 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London WC2A 3BP

Soane demolished and rebuilt three houses in succession on the north side of Lincoln's Inn Fields. He began with No. 12 (between 1792 and 1794), externally a plain brick house. After becoming Professor of Architecture at the Royal Academy in 1806, Soane purchased No. 13, the house next door, today the museum, and rebuilt it in two phases in 1808–09 and 1812.

The museum was established during Soane's own lifetime and holds many drawings and architectural models of Soane's projects, and a large collection of paintings, sculptures, drawings and antiquities that he acquired over many years.

ROUPELL STREET, WATERLOO SE1

These workers’ cottages were begun in the mid 1820’s when John Palmer Roupell, a wealthy scrap metal merchant, began erecting modest properties for rent to locals on what had, up to that point, been marsh land to the south side of the River Thames.

Diorama, RegenTs Park, NW1

The Diorama, an early French theatre concept which became a precursor to motion picture, was designed by Pugin and Morgan and opened in 1823. It sat behind the centre of this terrace on Park Square East, designed by John Nash (completed 1825).

The terrace completes Nash’s formal approach to Regent's Park from Portland Place and crescent and is Grade 1 listed.

BRUNSWICK SQUARE, HOVE, EAST SUSSEX BN3

Built as a collaborative project between the architect Charles Augustin Busby and the landowner Reverend Thomas Scutt, construction started in 1824.to provide prestigious and sophisticated housing comparable to the distinguished Nash developments in London.

Busby designed the square not as identical units but as a unified series with some individual variations. The facades of the elegant houses were decorated in the popular neo-classical style, changing with the different roof levels on the rising ground but providing a unified theme

ASYLUM CHAPEL, CAROLINE GARDENS, PECKHAM SE15

Dating between 1827 and 1833, Caroline Gardens Chapel (orAsylum Chapel as it is now known) forms the heart of London’s largest complex of almshouses originally known as the Licensed Victuallers’ Benevolent Institution Asylum.

Despite being called an “asylum”, the grade-II-listed site was not a home for lunatics. Instead, the word was used in its older sense of “sanctuary” and it was in fact an old folks’ home for retired pub landlords.

The asylum was sold to the London Borough of Southwark in 1960, which to this day uses it as social housing. The chapel is now a flexible project space and licensed for weddings.

DE BEAUVOIR TOWN, HACKNEY N1

The distinctive Jacobethan styled gables ands mullioned windows of a house in De Beauvoir Square, a square laid out by Richard Benyon de Beauvoir in the late 1830’s

HOLD - BOND STREET, BRIGHTON BN1

Early nineteenth century terraced house with original shopfront, grade 2 listed.Now the home to HOLD, an independent lifestyle boutique

CAMBERWELL GROVE, Camberwell SE5

Camberwell Grove forms one of South London’s most elegant and well-preserved row of Georgian and Victorian houses.

Seen here, an irregular set of Georgian terraces - however further research indicates that these are actually shop conversions and are therefore modern Georgian style facades or complete new terrace infills.