Antique Architecture Prints
Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub
25.5 cm · 10 in
16.8 cm · 6.6 in

Close-ups

Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, close-up 1Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, close-up 2Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, close-up 3Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, close-up 4

Framed and on the wall

Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, shown framedInterior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, shown framed on a wall, true to sizeInterior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub, shown framed in a room, true to size

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look, drawn to its real size; it is sold unframed unless the description says otherwise.

Rooms & furniture

Interior of the Directors Parlour, Bank of England: A Neoclassical Financial Hub

£100

$135 · €120

Original print, not a reproduction

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Date
Not stated
Sheet size
10 × 6.6 in (25.5 × 16.8 cm)
Condition
Good, given age. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study scan carefully.
Collection
Rooms & furniture
Stock no.
f_41565042

This print is titled The Directors' Parlour, Bank of England, and was created by J. C. Griffiths, whose name is visible in the lower right corner. The image depicts the grand interior of the Bank of England’s Directors' Parlour, a space where the bank’s leaders would gather for important meetings and decisions.

The engraving highlights the neoclassical design of the room, featuring large Corinthian columns, ornate ceilings with intricate plasterwork, and expansive windows allowing natural light to flood the space. The checkered floor, detailed arches, and ceiling decorations showcase the elegance and importance of the space, fitting for one of the most powerful financial institutions of the era. The group of seated figures around the central table adds to the sense of authority and decorum.

This engraving is part of a series or publication dating from around 1872. The fine lines and careful shading typical of Griffiths’ engraving technique give depth to the architectural details, helping to convey the grandeur and stateliness of the Directors' Parlour.