The Royal Pavilion

At that time, the Royal Pavilion is a very fashionable building. Because it uses stylish rustic style, the building is very stylish, the farmer's idea is very fashionable, but the Indian style used in the royal pavilion is outdated. Outside of the pavilion, the prince also used a fashionable neoclassical style. Trompe l'Oeil is a stylish interior designed by the Prince.

Wimsey does not refer to Grace but to mention Frederick Crace (1779-1859), an interior designer who created a Chinese style interior of Royal Pavilion in Brighton. These Chinese style patterns (meaning Chinese style) are carried out by the decorating artist Henry Lambelet (1781-1860). Information on the pavilion is here.

Everyone knows the Brighton pavilion, did you see the unique Sezincote Manor? After Regent visited the Royal Pavilion in 1807, it was thought to be an inspiration behind the Royal Pavilion. Before retiring from the East India Company he was acquired by Colonel John Cocker in 1795. John Cokerel asked brothers architect Samuel Pepisco Creel to develop and refurbish the house in Rajasthan's wonderful blue palace. The design of the garden was done with the help of Humphrey Lepton.

The injured Indian who fought in France was sent to the UK for hunting. In Brighton, the Royal Pavilion has turned into a military hospital for soldiers in India. During their rest, the Indians were visited by the kings and royalty. They also visited London and organized visits to visit attractions. In consideration of the religious needs of the soldiers, nine kitchens were established to meet various dietary regulations of Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, and the area was sealed for worship. For these soldiers various other buildings were converted to nursing home. Brighton has two monuments marking Indian soldiers encountered during the war - South Downs Chattri and Pavilion Gateway (opened in 1921 by Bhupinder Singh)