Lansdowne by Jamb: A neoclassical fireplace, inspired by Robert Adam and Thomas Carter, echoes the grandeur of Lansdowne House's rich history.
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The wealth of carved detail on this neoclassical fireplace reflects the genius of Robert Adam. Adam built Lansdowne House, Berkley Square, for the Marquess of Bute. The distinguished sculptor Thomas Carter (d.1795), regarded as ‘the first statuary of the kingdom’, produced the original chimneypiece for the anteroom, which was designed by Adam. Financial extravagance eventually forced Bute to sell the half-finished house to Lord Shelburne, the then Prime Minister. In 1782, Shelburne and Benjamin Franklin drew up the treaty that led to the independence of the United States in the Round Room at Lansdowne House.

The Lansdowne is available in a variety of marbles. For more information, please contact our sales team here.

Height: 59½in (151cm)

Width: 78in (198.2cm)

Internal Height: 41¼in (104.8cm)

Internal Width: 47¼in (120cm)

Depth: 7¾ in (19.5cm)

Lansdowne by Jamb: A neoclassical fireplace, inspired by Robert Adam and Thomas Carter, echoes the grandeur of Lansdowne House's rich history.