Regency N(h)ot Spots: The Death of London’s Tea Gardens
A view of London, or, The stranger’s guide through the British Metropolis (1804) Tea gardens were commonly the domain of the middle class, largely within Continue
A view of London, or, The stranger’s guide through the British Metropolis (1804) Tea gardens were commonly the domain of the middle class, largely within Continue
Leigh’s new picture of England and Wales, 1819 Situated on the north bank of the Thames, Hampton Court was a royal palace enlarged by King Continue
The Hanover Square Rooms, or Queen’s Concert Rooms, were established in 1774 in apartments at the corner of Hanover Square in London. For a century, Continue
Okay, so it wasn’t exactly a hot spot. But it was an economic backbone of corn and grain trade, and therefore an important part of Continue