Skip to content

Collection: John Nash House

John Nash, the renowned Georgian and Regency-era architect, designed many iconic buildings in London, but there isn’t a single residence widely known as the John Nash House. However, his influence is deeply embedded in the city’s architectural landscape. Here are some key places associated with him:

  • Regent’s Park Terraces: Nash designed the elegant terraces surrounding Regent’s Park, including Cumberland Terrace, Chester Terrace, and Cambridge Terrace, showcasing his mastery of Neoclassical and Picturesque styles.
  • Carlton House Terrace: Built on the site of Carlton House, Nash’s Carlton House Terrace remains one of London’s most prestigious addresses.
  • Buckingham Palace: Nash was commissioned by King George IV to redesign Buckingham House, transforming it into Buckingham Palace.
  • Regent Street: Nash played a pivotal role in the creation of Regent Street, a grand urban development linking Carlton House to Regent’s Park.
  • Marble Arch: Originally designed as the entrance to Buckingham Palace, Nash’s Marble Arch was later relocated to its current position near Hyde Park.