Vardy Collection

A view of the Horse Guards from Whitehall, Westminster, London, 1836. The Palladian Horse Guards was built in the early 1750s by John Vardy to a design by William Kent

Elevation of the east front of Horse Guards, Westminster, London, 1752

Horse Guards, Westminster, London, 1810. Artist: G Cooke
Horse Guards, Westminster, London, 1810. The Palladian Horse Guards was built in the early 1750s by John Vardy to a design by William Kent. The Treasury building is on the right

Earl Spencers House, Green Park, Westminster, London, 1815. Artist: Byrne
Earl Spencers House, Green Park, Westminster, London, 1815. The house was built for John, 1st Earl Spencer, in the 1750s. The original architect was John Vardy

Horse Guards and the Treasury, Whitehall, Westminster, London, 1810. Artist: G Cooke
Horse Guards and the Treasury, Whitehall, Westminster, London, 1810. The Palladian Horse Guards was built in the early 1750s by John Vardy to a design by William Kent

Spencer House, St James, 1908. Artist: Bedford Lemere and Company
Spencer House, St James, 1908. The west front of the house which was designed by Joh Vardy for John, 1st Earl Spencer, in 1756

Horse Guards Rear
Horse Guards, a large building in the Palladian style, between Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade, London. Built by John Vardy to a design by William Kent - view of rear. Date: built 1751 - 1753

Horse Guards Building
Horse Guards, a large building in the Palladian style, between Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade, London. Built by John Vardy to a design by William Kent. Date: built 1751 - 1753

Horse Guards Floodlight
Horse Guards, a large building in the Palladian style, between Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade, London. Built by John Vardy to a design by William Kent. Date: built 1751 - 1753

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"Vardy: A Glimpse into the Historic Horse Guards of Westminster, London" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Horse Guards, an iconic landmark nestled within Whitehall, Westminster. Dating back to 1752, this captivating structure has witnessed centuries of history unfold before its very eyes. As you stroll along Whitehall in 1836, a breathtaking view awaits you - the magnificent Horse Guards standing proudly against the backdrop of bustling city life. Its east front elevation showcases architectural brilliance that has stood the test of time. Transporting us further into history is an exquisite artwork by artist G Cooke from 1810. The painting captures not only the majestic presence of Horse Guards but also offers a glimpse into neighboring Treasury buildings that once shared this vibrant space. Earl Spencer's House in Green Park takes us on another journey through time. Painted by Byrne in 1815, it reveals an elegant residence surrounded by lush greenery – a testament to aristocratic opulence amidst London's urban landscape. Fast forward to 1908 and Bedford Lemere and Company present us with Spencer House at St James. This photograph encapsulates both beauty and grandeur as it showcases intricate architectural details that have captivated admirers for generations. But let us not forget what lies beyond these awe-inspiring facades - the true essence of Horse Guards itself. With its rear entrance beckoning curiosity-seekers and its imposing building commanding attention from all who pass by, it stands as a symbol of strength and authority throughout history. Join us on this visual journey through time as we explore Vardy's collection capturing various facets of Horse Guards' rich heritage. From panoramic views to detailed depictions, each image tells a story waiting to be discovered anew. Experience firsthand why this historic site continues to fascinate visitors from around the world – come unravel the secrets hidden within its walls at Vardy today.