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Harmonic Institution, Regent Street, 1828. Artist: W Wallis
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Harmonic Institution, Regent Street, 1828. Artist: W Wallis
Harmonic Institution, Regent Street, 1828. The Harmonic Institution was a venue for balls, concerts and musical galas. The building was designed by John Nash and built in 1819. It was destroyed by fire in 1830
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Media ID 14947593
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Carriage John Nash Nash Print Collector10 Regency Regent Street Shepherd Th Shepherd Thomas Hosmer Thomas Hosmer Shepherd Traffic Venue W Wallis Wallis City Of Westminster Horse Drawn Vehicle
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the grandeur of the Harmonic Institution on Regent Street in 1828. Designed by renowned architect John Nash and built in 1819, this magnificent building served as a hub for balls, concerts, and musical galas during the Regency era. The bustling street outside showcases a snapshot of life in 19th century England, with horse-drawn carriages navigating through the traffic. The Harmonic Institution stood as a symbol of entertainment and cultural refinement in London. Its elegant exterior exudes sophistication, while its location in Westminster added to its prestige. People from all walks of life would gather here to enjoy music performances and socialize amidst the vibrant atmosphere. Sadly, this architectural gem met a tragic fate when it was destroyed by fire just two years after this image was captured. However, through this monochrome print, we can still appreciate its beauty and imagine the lively scenes that once unfolded within its walls. W Wallis skillfully portrays not only the building itself but also provides us with a glimpse into daily life during that time period. This historical photograph is an invaluable record of both architecture and society from nineteenth-century Britain.
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