East Wing Collection

Chicago: The Federal Building, East Wing (b / w photo)
6012081 Chicago: The Federal Building, East Wing (b/w photo) by American Photographer (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Federal Building, East Wing)

The Porch of the East Wing (b / w photo)
3104604 The Porch of the East Wing (b/w photo) by Latham, Charles (d.1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Porch of the East Wing)

The Fire at Warwick Castle (engraving)
1057562 The Fire at Warwick Castle (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Fire at Warwick Castle)

East Wing of Carlton House Terrace (engraving)
816328 East Wing of Carlton House Terrace (engraving) by Shepherd, Thomas Hosmer (1792-1864) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: East Wing of Carlton House Terrace)

Bank of England, East Wing added by Sir Robert Taylor, 1765 (engraving)
582137 Bank of England, East Wing added by Sir Robert Taylor, 1765 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bank of England)

Girls High School, Chesterfield, from the South, The Hall and East Wing (b / w photo)
3650740 Girls High School, Chesterfield, from the South, The Hall and East Wing (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Girls High School, Chesterfield)

Buckingham Palace, London, c1915. Creator: Unknown
Buckingham Palace, London, c1915. Military band outside the official London residence of the British monarch. This view shows the remodelled facade, completed in 1913. Postcard

Nat Marit Mus, 2007. Creator: Ethel Davies
Colonnade between the Queens House and the east wing of the National Maritime Museum, designed by Inigo Jones in the early 17th century, looking towards the Royal Naval College, Greenwich Park

East Wing, Science and Education Building Postcard. ca. 1915-1925, This image is from the Panama-California Exposition, in San Diego, California in 1915

1841 British Museum Zoological Gallery c
Fine steel engraving with later hand colouring by l. Lewitt and Radclyffe of the " British Museum - Zoological Gallery" in " London Interiors" published by Joseph Mead of London

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Architectural Marvels: The East Wing" Step into the captivating world of architectural wonders as we delve into the mesmerizing beauty of the East Wing. From historic landmarks to iconic buildings, this collection takes us on a journey through time and across continents. Starting in Chicago, we are greeted by the majestic Federal Building's East Wing, standing tall against the city skyline. A black and white photograph captures its grandeur, evoking a sense of nostalgia for days gone by. Moving across oceans, our attention is drawn to Warwick Castle's fiery past depicted in an enchanting engraving. The flames dance with intensity, telling tales of resilience amidst destruction. Next up is Carlton House Terrace's East Wing in London—an exquisite engraving showcasing its regal elegance. Its timeless charm transports us back to an era where opulence reigned supreme. The Bank of England beckons us with its stately presence—Sir Robert Taylor's addition to its East Wing immortalized in detailed engravings from 1765. These images remind us of the institution's enduring legacy and importance throughout history. Chesterfield Girls High School reveals itself through a vintage photograph capturing both its hall and impressive East Wing from a southern perspective. It stands as a testament to education's role in shaping young minds within magnificent surroundings. No exploration would be complete without Buckingham Palace gracing our visual narrative—a snapshot frozen in time circa 1915. This unknown creator encapsulates royal splendor that has captivated generations worldwide. Nat Marit Mus' contemporary lens transports us back to modern times with their captivating photograph taken at sea—the ethereal light casting shadows upon an unseen structure’s east wing—an intriguing mystery waiting to unfold before our eyes once more. Finally, we return full circle to Sir Robert Taylor’s Bank of England masterpiece—one last glimpse at this architectural gem that has stood strong for centuries alongside Britain’s financial heartbeat.