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Nash's great early 19th century urban scheme, his 'Royal Mile', led north to terminate in Regents Park.

Nash’s handsome terraces were spurned by London’s affluent classes, for stucco was considered common.

The position of postmaster of Tunbridge Wells was held by the Nash family, first by John Nash in 1823, then by William Nash, who so built up the postal business that it outgrew its Pantiles

Nash's handsome terraces were spurned by London's affluent classes, for stucco was considered common.

Part of the Trafalgar Square scheme included Pall Mall East, which was laid out to link it to Nash's Regent Street at Waterloo Place.

Conceived and built by John Nash in 1813, this famous thoroughfare has been said to represent ‘the highest beauty of street architecture.’

The focus of this view is All Souls' Church in Langham Place, which was designed by John Nash and built in 1824. In the 1950s it was famous for the Daily Service broadcast on the BBC Home Service.

The entrance block of the theatre was formed from Beau Nash's first house in Bath, a pre-Wood era building of 1720 with heavy moulded window surrounds and cornices.

They were medieval farmhouses, remodelled to the fashionable designs of John Nash.

John Keats wrote the first lines of 'Endymion' - 'A thing of beauty is a joy for ever' - nearby, and the Regency architect John Nash designed the town square and the Guildhall.

This famous junction was once known as Regent Circus and developed out of Nash’s elegant modelling of Regent Street.

The palace was built in its original form in the early 1700s, and was adapted to the Palladian style by John Nash in the 1830s. below: The Houses of

John Keats wrote the first lines of 'Endymion' - 'A thing of beauty is a joy for ever' - nearby, and the Regency architect John Nash designed the town square and the Guildhall.

The park evolved from plans by John Nash, who in 1811 was working for the Prince Regent to create a residential development in a parkland settiing on former farmland.

Behind the spacious promenade are the superb 1820s stucco compositions of Brunswick Square and Terrace and Adelaide Terrace beyond, all rather like Nash's Regents Park in London.

The design by John Nash is based on the Arch of Constantine in Rome, but the statue of George IV intended for the top eventually went to Trafalgar Square.

where this celebrated royal palace now stands grew mulberry bushes for the silk industry.The palace was built in its original form in the early 1700s and adapted to the Palladian style by John Nash

The King's Hall was once host to international performers, such as the pianists Rawicz and Landauer and the singer Heddle Nash.

This astonishing building started life as a farmhouse, then became a classical villa with a rotunda before Nash transformed it into this domed and minareted Mahatman-Indian palace for the Prince

Conceived and built by John Nash in 1813, this famous thoroughfare has been said to represent 'the highest beauty of street architecture.'

This fashionable holiday destination was home at this time to the Great War artist Paul Nash.

Designed by Nash in 1809 and rebuilt to look exactly the same after a fire at the beginning of the 20th century, Knepp Castle stands between the villages of West Grinstead and Shipley.

The builder T F Nash was one of three main contributors to the creation of the present shopping centre.

On the left we can see the replacement arcaded County Fire Office building inspired by John Nash's original early 19th-century building on this site. Shaftesbury Avenue can be seen in the centre.