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Nash, John (architect) [1752-1835. UK. Architect]

 

John Nash was born in September 1752 [1], probably in Lambeth, Surrey [now Londo… subscribers only


Detail of a portrait of John Nash by Sir Thomas Lawrence

Detail of a portrait of John Nash by Sir Thomas Lawrence


Bibliography

1. Buxton, Pamela. ‘Inspiration: Nash Mile, completed 1809-1833’. Building Design no. 2054, 28 March 2013 pp. 12-15.

2. Churchill, Penny. ‘Nash's Welsh masterpiece’. [Ffynone, near Boncath in north Pembrokeshire, designed by John Nash and built between 1790 and 1796] Country Life vol. 210, no. 29, 20 July 2016 pp. 74-75

3. Colvin, Howard, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840. New Haven, Connecticut and London: Yale University Press, 4th edition, 2008

4. Cornforth, J. ‘Kentchurch Court, Herefordshire - I.’ [Description of Scudamores, a Medieval house, largely rebuilt between 1795 and 1825 to the designs of John Nash and Thomas] Tudor. Country Life 15 December 1966 pp. 1632-1635.

5. Cornforth, J. ‘Kentchurch Court, Herefordshire - III’ [Description of Scudamores, a Medieval house, largely rebuilt between 1795 and 1825 to the designs of John Nash and Thomas] Tudor. Country Life 29 December 1966 pp. 1734-1737

6. Cornforth, J. ‘Kentchurch Court, Herefordshire - II’ [Description of Scudamores, a Medieval house, largely rebuilt between 1795 and 1825 to the designs of John Nash and Thomas] Tudor. Country Life 22 December 1966 pp.1688-1691

7. Crook, J. Mordaunt. London's Arcadia : John Nash and the planning of Regent's Park. London : Sir John Soane's Museum, 2001.

8. Cullen, G. ‘Nash, brash and Soho’. Architects' Journal 29 September 1960 pp. 459-464

9. Darley, Gillian. ‘The making of a model village: Blaise Hamlet and the picturesque’ [Architect: John Nash, built 1810-1812] Country Life vol. 158, no. 4088, 6 November 1975 pp. 1218-1219.

10. Davis, Terence. John Nash: the Prince Regent's architect. Newton Abbot : David & Charles, 1966 [re-ssued with corrections, 1973]

11. Hajba, Anna-Maria. ‘John Nash in Ireland: patronage and legacy’. Architectural History vol. 63, 2020, pp. 111-142

12. Hetherington, Paul and Bradney, Frederick. ‘The architect and the philhellene: newly discovered designs by John Nash for Frederick North's London House’. Burlington Magazine vol. 156, no. 1336, July 2014, pp. 445-452.

13. Hill, Judith. ‘Mysterious majesty. Lough Cutra Castle, County Galway: the home of the Gwyn-Jones family.’ [Designed by John Nash and built in the 1810s] Country Life vol. 213, no. 2, 9 January 2019 pp. 42-47.

14. John Nash and Regency architecture: a selected bibliography. Compiled by the staff of the Bibliographic Research Library. Monticello, Ill. : Vance Bibliographies, 1984.

15. John Nash: architect of the picturesque. Edited by Geoffrey Tyack Swindon: English Heritage, 2013.

16. Kay, Sarah. ‘Lord Berwick and John Nash at Attingham’. John Nash's work at Attingham Park in Shropshire for the second Lord Berwick is discussed] Context no. 128, March 2013 pp. 47-49.

17. Knox, Tim. ‘Llanerchaeron, Ceredigion’. [Discusses the restoration of Llanerchaeron, Ceredigion, Wales designed by John Nash] Country Life vol. 201, no. 28, 12 July 2007 pp. 74-79.

18. Mansbridge, Michael. John Nash: a complete catalogue. Oxford : Phaidon, 1991.

19. McKendry, Jennifer. ‘The attitude of John Nash toward the Gothic Revival style’. Society of Architectural Historians. Journal vol. 47, no. 3, September 1988 pp. 295-296

20. Morris, A. E. J. ‘Renaissance urbanism in Bath and Edinburgh, and the impact of John Nash on early 19th century London’. Official Architecture & Planning January 1970 pp. 67-72

21. Nash, John. Views of the Royal Pavilion. Introduction and commentary by Gervase Jackson-Stops; foreword by HRH The Prince of Wales. [Reproduces the complete series of aquatints commissioned in 1820 by King George IV from John Nash, and drawn by Augustus Charles Pugin] London : Pavilion, 1991.

22. Passino, Carla. ‘The fickle finger of fate.’ [On the reputation of the architect John Nash] Country Life vol. 221, no.. 31, 2 August 2023 pp. 86-88

23. Service, Alastair. The Architects of London and their buildings from 1066 to the present. London: The Architectural Press, 1979

24. Stamp, Gavin. The English House 1860-1914. Catalogue of an exhibition of photographs and drawings. London: InternationalArchitect and the Building Centre Trust, 1980 p. 7

25. Stamp, Gavin. ‘Architecture: John Nash.’ Apollo, vol. 177, no. 609, May 2013, pp. 88-89.

26. Suggett, Richard. John Nash: architect in Wales Aberystwyth : Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, 1995

27. Suggett, Richard. ‘Done after the fantastic order': John Nash's restoration of St David's Cathedral’. Georgian Group Journal vol. 21, 2013 pp. 106-122

28. Summerson, John. The Life and work of John Nash architect. London : Allen & Unwin, 1980.

29. Summerson, John. ‘John Nash’. ROBA Journal 22 December 1934 pp. 225-236

30. Temple, Nigel. John Nash and the village picturesque, with special reference to the Reptons and Nash at the Blaise Castle Estate, Bristol. Gloucester : Sutton, 1979

31. The diaries of John Nash, architect, 1832 and 1835. Edited and annotated by Malcolm Pinhorn; introduced by John Summerson. Leominster : Pinhorns, 2000.

32. Tropp, Rebecca. ‘For dowager or disability? John Nash's designs for the Countess of Shannon’. Georgian Group Journal vol. 30, 2022, pp. 149-160.

33. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘East of the park: John Nash, the Park Village and Cumberland Basin’. Georgian Group Journal vol. 31, 2023, pp. 167-178

34. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘John Nash and the Park Village.’ Georgian Group Journal 1993, pp. 68-74.

35. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘Longner Hall’.[Architect: John Nash] Georgian Group Journal vol. 14, 2004, pp. 199-213.

36. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘Nash the incomparable’. Country Life vol. 199, no. 25, 23 June 2005 pp. 112-117.

37. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘Vanquishing devils: Sandridge Park, Devon’. [Architect: John Nash]. Country Life vol. 206, no. 47, 21 November 2012 pp. 40-44.

38. Tyack, Geoffrey. ‘Xanadu-on-sea’. [On the restored Royal Pavilion at Brighton, transformed by John Nash in 1815-22] Country Life vol. 207, no. 33, 14 August 2013 pp. 34-41.

39. Tyack, Geoffrey.’Conckhill, Shropshire’. [Architect: John Nash] Country Life vol. 198, no. 8, 19 February 2004 pp. 62-67.

40. Ware, D. ‘John Nash. Biographical notes’. Official Architect November 1949 pp.65-617

41. ‘Carlton House terrace and gardens’ [Architect: John Nash]. Architects' Journal vol. 76, 7 December 1932 pp. 730-733.

42. ‘Carlton House terrace and gardens’ [Architect: John Nash]. Architects' Journal vol. 77, 8 February 1933 pp. 204-205.

43. ‘Carlton House terrace and gardens’ [Architect: John Nash]. Architects' Journal vol. 76, 30 November 1932 p. 691

44. ‘Carlton House terrace and gardens’ [Architect: John Nash]. Architects' Journal vol. 76, 14 December 1932 pp. 755-756.

45. ‘Great British architects: John Nash, 1752-1835.’ Country Life vol. 203, no. 34, 26 August 2009 pp. 52-53

46. ‘The Royal Pavilion in Brighton (1815-1822)’. [Architect: John Nash] A&U no. 1, January 1979 pp. 125-132.

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