Cragside

Cragside, Rothbury, Northumberland, circa 1955-c1980. A view of the south, or entrance, front of Cragside, showing the full elevation with driveway in the foreground, seen from the south. Designed in Tudor Revival style by Richard Norman Shaw, the house was built between 1869 amd 1895 for William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong, the founder of the Armstrong Whitworth armaments company. The south front has three sections, with a three bay left section, central part and tower on the right. The left section has three storeys and three bays, the left and central of which have timber gables. In the centre is a pointed entrance arch with double doors. Above is a large square window that protrudes slightly. Behind the front is a partial view of the six storey central tower that rises from the west elevation. To the right is the central part of the front, which has two storeys, with a blind jettied timber framed floor over a wide moulded arch leading to the interior courtyard. On the right is the five storey Gilnockie Tower, which has a gabled top floor set back behind the lower parapet, and a hexagonal cupola on the north side. Further right, partially obscured by foliage, is the right wing, with a polygonal bay on the west front. Artist Ursula Clark. (Photo by Heritage Images/Getty Images)
Cragside, Rothbury, Northumberland, circa 1955-c1980. A view of the south, or entrance, front of Cragside, showing the full elevation with driveway in the foreground, seen from the south. Designed in Tudor Revival style by Richard Norman Shaw, the house was built between 1869 amd 1895 for William Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong, the founder of the Armstrong Whitworth armaments company. The south front has three sections, with a three bay left section, central part and tower on the right. The left section has three storeys and three bays, the left and central of which have timber gables. In the centre is a pointed entrance arch with double doors. Above is a large square window that protrudes slightly. Behind the front is a partial view of the six storey central tower that rises from the west elevation. To the right is the central part of the front, which has two storeys, with a blind jettied timber framed floor over a wide moulded arch leading to the interior courtyard. On the right is the five storey Gilnockie Tower, which has a gabled top floor set back behind the lower parapet, and a hexagonal cupola on the north side. Further right, partially obscured by foliage, is the right wing, with a polygonal bay on the west front. Artist Ursula Clark. (Photo by Heritage Images/Getty Images)
Cragside
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Credit:
Heritage Images / Contributor
Editorial #:
1144532042
Collection:
Hulton Archive
Date created:
01 January, 1980
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Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
Hulton Archive
Object name:
2708248.jpg
Max file size:
5928 x 3947 px (50.19 x 33.42 cm) - 300 dpi - 9 MB