Lord Burlington and Chiswick House

The Baroque era was born in Italy in the late 16th century. The Baroque style is characterized by a new invention of light and shape, developed from the Italian Renaissance architecture. Chiswick House is one of many titles and houses that Lord Burlington inherited at the age of ten. Interest in his art increased, and finally he left for Italy to participate in the first "big tour concert" for four months. His enthusiasm for architecture comes mainly from two important volumes published in 1715.

The villa of Sir Birchton in Chiswick (UK, near London) was built between 1725 and 1729. Lord Burlington (1694-1753) is the house owner and architect. His grandfather bought the land in 1682 and there is an existing James I 's house above the house. In 1720, the house was destroyed by fire, and Sir Barrington gave a reason to build a new house. He built a Chiswick House next to Jacob and joined the two houses (hoping to protect everyday life). Lord Burlington, also known as Richard Boyle, Third Burlington Count and Earl of Cork 4, played a central role in promoting Paladius architecture in England in the early 18th century. Indeed, respect for his old architecture has reverberated today. Burlington's role as a mediator of national taste helped to build a lasting belief in the superiority of classical design. But architecture is only one of the many advantages of Burlington.

In the era of neoclassicalism, the painter was not only important but also an architect. As a good example of Lord Burlington and William Kent's Chiswick House, there is a building of Paradian Revival. The house was remodeled from Villa Rotunda of Palladio and reaffirmed the power of the ancient Romans. The house is more natural than the Baroque style, and its design uses a digital approach. Chiswick House meets the importance of putting pressure on enlightenment (page 421-2)