We've found 181 results.
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A Growler for a single horse. This carriage was a working vehicle and has an angular profile and mai…
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A design for the Posting Chariot of the Duchess of Sutherland by Hooper and Co, 1860.Posting Landaus…
A Westminster arch-roof sedan chair dating from around 1760 with highly polished and japanned black…
A Bow Fronted Brougham with an elegant curved profile. Painted green and black with blue box cloth u…
This is a Double Brougham of small proportions to be harnessed to a single horse that retains a comp…
maker
Cheverton of Newport, the Isle of Wight
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An advertisement for the Nimrod Roach Coach.
museum
Tyntesfield House owned by the National Trust
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The National Trust Carriage Museum at Arlington Court
Uppark House is owned by the National Trust.
Mount Stewart is owned by the National Trust.
This gig was once a stylish lightweight carriage for pleasure driving with a single pony. It found i…
A two wheeled Donkey or Pony Gig with a spindle back seat built circa 1810.Jane Austen and her sibli…
This Double Brougham has a standard angular appearance but has slightly more unusual elliptic sprin…
John Ward, the most prominent maker of invalid carriages.
George Mountford, coachbuilder in Shrewsbury during the 19th century.
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