One of three oriel windows built by William Henry Fox Talbot between 1827-30. This was immortalised by Fox Talbot as the subject of his earliest existing negative. Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire.
View of one of the traditional stone cottages in the High Street in Lacock Village. The facade of the house is covered in white climbing roses making a picturesque view.
Detail of the carved stone table c. 1550 in Sharington's Tower at Lacock Abbey. The table is upheld on the shoulders of four satyrs and decorated with the scorpion crest of the Sharingtons.
The interior of the Warming Room in the Nunnery at Lacock Abbey. The only room where the nuns had a fire. The cauldron of bell metal dates from 1500, and made by Peter Wagheuens of Malines.
View of the South Gallery at Lacock Abbey. The room was created in its present form by William Henry Fox Talbot in 1828-30. The painting over the mantelpiece is a copy of a Van Dyke portrait.
View of the Blue Parlour at Lacock Abbey. The room was remodelled in the early 18th-century when the chimneypiece with bolection mouldings and panelled walls were introduced.
