k The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. Creator George Bernard Wood. The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. A detailed view of a plaster motif in the minster gallery in the Ballroom of Mansion House. The mayoral residence was built for the Doncaster Corporation between 1746 and 1748 by James Paine, with additions made between 1801 and 1805 by William Lindley. The Ballroom was previously known as the Grand Room or the Banqueting Room, as referenced by Paine. It is sixty feet long, and thirty feet high and wide, and has an elaborate central doorway. Over the door is a minstrels gallery with a roundheaded niche and balcony with bobbin balusters. The motif has a floral circle with music sheets and a string instrument in the centre, with garlands extanding from the left and right. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. Creator: George Bernard Wood. The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. A detailed view of a plaster motif in the minster gallery in the Ballroom of Mansion House. The mayoral residence was built for the Doncaster Corporation between 1746 and 1748 by James Paine, with additions made between 1801 and 1805 by William Lindley. The Ballroom was previously known as the Grand Room or the Banqueting Room, as referenced by Paine. It is sixty feet long, and thirty feet high and wide, and has an elaborate central doorway. Over the door is a minstrels gallery with a round headed niche and balcony with bobbin balusters. The motif has a floral circle with music sheets and a string instrument in the centre, with garlands extanding from the left and right.
ED
Add to Lightbox
Download Comp

The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. Creator: George Bernard Wood.

The Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, 1942. A detailed view of a plaster motif in the minster gallery in the Ballroom of Mansion House. The mayoral residence was built for the Doncaster Corporation between 1746 and 1748 by James Paine, with additions made between 1801 and 1805 by William Lindley. The Ballroom was previously known as the Grand Room or the Banqueting Room, as referenced by Paine. It is sixty feet long, and thirty feet high and wide, and has an elaborate central doorway. Over the door is a minstrels gallery with a round-headed niche and balcony with bobbin balusters. The motif has a floral circle with music sheets and a string instrument in the centre, with garlands extanding from the left and right.

Details

ID
170834502

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
01-10-2021

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


Keywords
More
Top Categories
Editorial
2024 Paris Olympics
Latest News
Latest Sport
Latest Entertainment
2020 Tokyo Olympics
Creative
People and Lifestyle
Sport and Leisure
Business and Technology
Landscape
Animals
Videos
Sport and Leisure
Drone and Timelapse
People and Lifestyle
Business and Technology
Landscape
Sign in
Register
Member access
Login not found.
Forgot Your Password?