John Nash (architect) - Work in London

Work in London

• All Souls Langham Place

• The interior looking east, All Souls Langham Place

• The interior looking west, All Souls Langham Place

• The interior looking north, All Souls Langham Place

• The Rotunda Woolwich

• Cumberland Terrace

• Cumberland Terrace

• Carlton House Terrace

• Theatre Royal Haymarket

• Buckingham Palace Garden Front

• The Royal Mews, Buckingham Palace

• Park Crescent

• East side, Park Square

• West side, Park Square

• Marble Arch

• Chester Terrace

• Detail, Chester Terrace

• Clarence House

• Former United Services Club

• Nash's plan for Regent Street

• Conservatory, Kew Gardens

• King's Opera House, demolished

• Royal Opera Arcade

• Hanover Terrace

• Gloucester Gate

• Regent's Park, still largely as planned by Nash

• St. James's Park, Nash's lake

• Park Crescent, London (1806, 1819–21)
• Southborough House, 14 Ashcombe Avenue, Southborough, Surbiton (1808)
• Southborough Lodge, 16 Ashcombe Avenue, Southborough, Surbiton (1808)
• 18 Ashcombe Avenue, Southborough, Surbiton (1808) Southborough House's summer house
• Regent Street (1809–1826) rebuilt
• Regent's Park (1809–32)
• Regent's Canal (1811–1820)
• Royal Lodge (1811–20) subsequently remodelled by Sir Jeffry Wyattville
• Carlton House, London remodelled several interiors, (1812–14) demolished 1825 to make way for Nash's Carlton House Terraces
• Trafalgar Square (1813–30) completely redesigned by Sir Charles Barry
• The Rotunda, Woolwich (1814) & (1820)
• St. James's Park (1814–27)
• The King's Opera House, Haymarket on the site of Her Majesty's Theatre The Royal Opera Arcade is the only part still standing (1816–18)
• Waterloo Place (1816) rebuilt
• The County Fire Office (1819) rebuilt
• Piccadilly Circus (1820) rebuilt
• Suffolk Place, Haymarket (1820)
• Haymarket Theatre (1820–21)
• 14-16 Regent Street (Nash's own house) (1820–21)
• York Gate (1821)
• the Church of All Souls, Langham Place (1822–25)
• Hanover Terrace (1822)
• York Terrace (1822)
• Royal Mews (1822–24)
• Sussex Place (1822–23)
• Albany Terrace, London (1823)
• Park Square, London (1823–24)
• Park Village East & West (1823–34)
• Cambridge Terrace (1824)
• landscaped King's Road (1824)
• Ulster Terrace (1824)
• Buckingham Palace the state rooms and western front (1825–30), since much extended by James Pennethorne, Edward Blore & Aston Webb
• Chester Terrace (1825)
• Clarence House (1825–27)
• Cumberland Terrace (1826)
• Former United Services Club Pall Mall now Institute of Directors(1826–28)
• Gloucester Terrace (1827)
• Carlton House Terrace (1827–1833)
• Marble Arch (1828)
• 430-449 Strand (1830)

The changes made by John Nash to the streetscape of London are documented in the film, "John Nash and London", featuring Edmund N. Bacon and based on sections of his book Design of Cities.