Inigo Collection

Greenwich Park
A fine view from Greenwich Park, London, with the National Maritime Museum in the foreground. The central building is the Queens House, Royal Naval College behind

Whitehall / Hollar 1647
Whitehall from the Thames showing possibly the view between White Hall Palace Stairs & Privy Stairs with Inigo Joness Banqueting House in the background

Banqueting House
BANQUETING HOUSE Designed by Inigo Jones

Old Whitehall Palace was the main residence of the English monarchs from 1530 until 1698, when most of its structures, except for Inigo Joness Banqueting House of 1622, were destroyed by fire

The Maritime Chariot Containing the Queen and Masquers, c1635, (1942). Creator: Inigo Jones
The Maritime Chariot Containing the Queen and Masquers, c1635, (1942). Sketch of costumes and setting for The temple of love, A masque

A Fiery Spirit, 1613, (1942). Creator: Inigo Jones
A Fiery Spirit, 1613, (1942). Masque design for " The Lords Maske" written by the poet and musician Thomas Campion

United Kingdom, England, London, Greenwich. View of Greenwich Park, the Royal Observatory (on the hill) the Queens House by Inigo Jones and Christopher Wrens Royal Naval College

Designs for garden seats in parks or landscaped gardens. Indian umbrella-style seat at top and fabric marquee over a folding iron frame below

Wimbledon Park House, built in 1801 by Earl Spencer
Wimbledon Park House. Built in 1801 by George John Spencer, 2nd Earl Spencer, designed by architect Henry Holland with gardens by Capability Brown

Dancer Georges Elie as Inigo in the ballet Paquita, 1846
Dancer Georges Elie as Inigo in the ballet Paquita by Edouard Deldevez, Joseph Mazilier and Paul Foucher, Academie Royale de Musique, 1846

Medaille de don Inigo d Avalos (engraving)
3645877 Medaille de don Inigo d Avalos (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Medaille de don Inigo d Avalos. Illustration for Le Magasin Pittoresque (1879)

Inigo Jones (black chalk on paper)
449383 Inigo Jones (black chalk on paper) by Dyck, Anthony van (1599-1641); 24.1x19.7 cm; eThe Devonshire Collections, Chatsworth; (add.info)

Goldsmiths and Silversmiths, In Jackson, trade card (engraving)
984112 Goldsmiths and Silversmiths, In Jackson, trade card (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Goldsmiths and Silversmiths, In Jackson, trade card)

A view of the Queens House Greenwich. Built by Inigo Jones for Anne of Denmark (Queen of James I) and completed for Henrietta Maria (Queen of Charles I). Date: built 1616 - 1635

Inigo Jones, 1655. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
Inigo Jones, 1655

Palatium Regis prope Londinum, vulgo White-hall (Royal Palace of Whitehall, London), ca. 1647

Piazza in Covent Garden, ca. 1647. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
Piazza in Covent Garden, ca. 1647

Wilton House, Detail of Main Facade, 1850s. Creator: Unknown
Wilton House, Detail of Main Facade, 1850s

Wilton House with Palladian Bridge by Morris, 1850s. Creator: Unknown
Wilton House with Palladian Bridge by Morris, 1850s

Wilton House from the Grounds, 1850s. Creator: Unknown
Wilton House from the Grounds, 1850s

Pair of Stereograph Views of Chapel Royal, London, 1850s-1910s. Creator: Unknown
Pair of Stereograph Views of Chapel Royal, London, 1850s-1910s. (Banqueting House, Whitehall)

WINDMILL AT CHESTERTON
The windmill at Chesterton, Warwickshire, built in 1632 to a design attributed to Inigo Jones Date: 19th century

I. JONES MASQUE COSTUME
A design for the costume of a torch bearer in a Masque, by Inigo Jones. Date: early 17th century

Lincolns Inn chapel
The chapel was built between 1620 and 1623 by Inigo Jones, and was extensively rebuilt in 1797 and again in 1883. Other repairs took place in 1685, after the consultation of Christopher Wren

Inigo Jones, (1573-1652), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Inigo Jones, (1573-1652), 1830. Inigo Jones (1573-1652) English architect who employed Vitruvian rules of proportion and symmetry to his buildings which include the Banqueting House at Whitehall

Rogers Seat and Inigo Jones Gateway, Holland House, c1876. Creator: Unknown
Rogers Seat and Inigo Jones Gateway, Holland House, c1876. Rogers Seat, named after Samuel Rogers, poet and banker and comissioned gateway of Portland stone by Inigo Jones

Holland House, Kensington, c1876. Creator: Unknown
Holland House, Kensington, c1876. Holland House, originally known as Cope Castle, an early Jacobean country house built in 1605 by diplomat Sir Walter Cope to designs by Inigo Jones

Wilton House the Seat of the Earl of Pembroke, 1779. Creator: Unknown
Wilton House the Seat of the Earl of Pembroke, 1779. Ladies and gentlemen relaxing in the gardens of Wilton House near Salisbury in Wiltshire

Piazza in Covent Garden, 18th century, (1925). Creator: Unknown
Piazza in Covent Garden, 18th century, (1925). View of St Pauls Church, Covent Garden, Westminster, London, designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1633

Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Creator: King
Porticoed Entrance to Chiswick House, An Eighteenth Century Survival, c1935. Chiswick House is a Palladian villa in Burlington Lane, Chiswick, west London, designed by Richard Boyle

St Pauls Church, Covent Garden, c1951. Creator: Shirley Markham
St Pauls Church, Covent Garden, c1951. West entrance of the Actors church in Covent Garden, London, which was designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1633

Chapel Royal, Whitehall, Exterior, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Chapel Royal, Whitehall, Exterior, (1881). The Banqueting House, designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1622, was significant in English architecture as the first structure in the neo-classical

Richs Glory, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Richs Glory, (1881). Richs Glory or his Triumphant Entry into Covent-Garden, c1732. A satire on director and theatre manager John Richs new Theatre Royal in Covent Garden, Westminster, London

Whitehall, Looking Towards the Holbein Gateway, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Whitehall, Looking Towards the Holbein Gateway, (1881). The Holbein Gate, entrance to the Palace of Whitehall at Westminster, then a village outside London

Interior of the Chapel Royal (Banqueting House), Whitehall, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Interior of the Chapel Royal (Banqueting House), Whitehall, (1881). The Banqueting House in Westminster, London, was designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1622

Shaftesbury House, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Shaftesbury House, (c1872). Shaftesbury House, in Aldersgate Street in the City of London, was built c1644 by Inigo Jones

The Banqueting House, Whitehall, London, 1894. Creator: Unknown
The Banqueting House, Whitehall, London, 1894. Designed by Inigo Jones for James I and completed in 1622. From Beautiful Britain; views of our stately homes. [The Werner Company of Chicago, 1894]

Emilio Lledo Inigo (1927-), Spanish philosopher, photo 1997

Church of St Paul, Covent Garden, Westminster, London, 1795. Known popularly as the Actors Church, St Paul s, Covent Garden was designed by Inigo Jones and built in the 1630s

East elevation of the Church of St Paul, Covent Garden, London, c1830. Known popularly as the Actors Church, St Paul s, Covent Garden was designed by Inigo Jones and built in the 1630s

West elevation of the Church of St Paul, Covent Garden, London, c1830. Known popularly as the Actors Church, St Paul s, Covent Garden was designed by Inigo Jones and built in the 1630s

Inigo Joness intended Whitehall Palace, London, 1749. Artist: DM Muller
Inigo Joness intended Whitehall Palace, London, 1749. View showing the palace, designed in 1638, as it would have appeared from St Jamess Park

Church of St Benet Pauls Wharf, City of London, 1810. Artist: JW White
Church of St Benet Pauls Wharf, City of London, 1810. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and built by his master mason Thomas Strong

Church of St Benet Pauls Wharf, City of London, 1874. Artist: W Niven
Church of St Benet Pauls Wharf, City of London, 1874. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren and built by his master mason Thomas Strong

West front of the old St Pauls Cathedral, 1630s (1714). Artist
West front of the old St Pauls Cathedral, 1630s (1714). View of the cathedrals west front, designed by Inigo Jones in the 1630s

Canary Wharf from Greenwich Park, London, 2009. The redevelopment of the Canary Wharf area of Londons docklands began in the 1980s

Eastern Front of the Banqueting room, Whitehall, 1835, (1845). Artist: John Jackson
Eastern Front of the Banqueting room, Whitehall, 1835, (1845). Begun in 1619 and designed by Inigo Jones in a style influenced by Andrea Palladio, the Banqueting House was completed in 1622

Lodge Park, 1911. Lodge Park was built as a grandstand in the Sherborne Estate in Gloucestershire, England. A description from 1634 suggests the design was inspired by Inigo Jones Banqueting House in

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Inigo, a name that echoes through time and history. From the grandeur of Greenwich Park to the regal halls of Whitehall, Inigo's influence is undeniable. Step back in time to 1647, when Hollar captured the essence of Whitehall with his intricate drawings. The Banqueting House stands tall, a testament to Inigo's architectural genius. It was here that Old Whitehall Palace once stood, a place where kings and queens held court. But Inigo's talents extended beyond buildings alone. His artistic prowess shines through in works like "The Maritime Chariot Containing the Queen and Masquers" and "A Fiery Spirit. " These masterpieces transport us to another era, showcasing Jones' creative vision. Yet Inigo is not just an artist or architect; he is also a historical figure himself. Don Inigo Lopez de Mendoza, Marquis of Santillana left his mark on literature and culture during the 15th century. Greenwich Park offers a glimpse into England's natural beauty—a view cherished by both locals and visitors alike. And it is here that we find designs for garden seats inspired by Inigo's vision—seats fit for royalty in parks or landscaped gardens such as Stratton Park or Wimbledon Park House. Even in ballets like Paquita from 1846, we see Dancer Georges Elie embodying the spirit of Inigo—an homage to his enduring legacy. In every corner of history—from palaces to parks—Inigo leaves an indelible mark on our world. A name whispered with reverence, forever etched into our collective memory as a symbol of creativity and innovation.