TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 SECTION 79 AND TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (INQUIRIES PROCEDURE) (ENGLAND) RULES 2000 APPENDICES TO PROOF OF EVIDENCE MICHAEL ALAN DUNN BA, MA, Dip UD, IHBC Application by Starbones Ltd. Land at Chiswick Roundabout, Great West Road, Chiswick, London W4 5QB Local Planning Authority reference 00505/EY/P18 PINS reference APP/F5540/W/17/3180962 1 Contents 1. Images p. 3 2. Designated Heritage Assets p.1 9 3. Biographical Information p.4 2 4. Historic England Pre -application Advice p.5 6 2 APPENDIX 1 - IMAGES Contents 1.1. W. Chambers, General Plan of the Gardens at Kew (1763) 1.2. Detail of the General Plan of the Gardens at Kew (1763) 1.3. A View of the… Orangerie (1768) 1.4. C. Campbell, Gunnersbury House 1.5. Map of Gunnersbury Park 1.6. Detail showing the historic setting of the Gunnersbury Orangery (1847) 1.7. Detail showing the Orangery at Gunnersbury against the horseshoe pond (1847) 1.8. Detail showing the view across the Round Pond (1847) 1.9. J. Rocque, Map 1741-45 (1847) 1.10. Annotated image of Kew Green 1.11. Annotated image of Strand on the Green 1.12. Clark and Leigh, Thames Panorama 1.13. Photograph c.1900 View across the Thames to Strand on the Green 1.14. Johan Zoffany, The Garden at Hampton House with Mr. And Mrs. Garrick taking tea 1.15. Johan Zoffany, The Last Supper 1.16. A. Sykes, Low Water, Strand-on-the-Green, London 1.17. A. S. Hartrick Zoffany, House and the Moorings, Strand on the Green 1.18. J. M. W. Turner, The River Thames and Kew Bridge, with Brentford Eyot in the Foreground and Strand-on-the-Green Seen through the Arches: Low Tide 1.19. F. W. Watts, Strand on the Green, London 3 1.1 Sir William SirChambers, General Plan of the Gardens at Kew, ofat Gardens Generalthe Kew, Plan Watercolourcollection inandink of(1763), the th e Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York,e Metropolitan ofNew USA. Museum Art, 4 1.2 Detail of the General Plan of the Gardens at Kew annoted by the Author to highlight the relationship between the Orangery, White House, and Great Lawn. 5 6 6 1.3 Hullett, A view of the Lake and Island, with the Orangerie, the Temple of Elous & Bellona, and the House of Confucius in the Garden of Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales at Kew. Print (1768), in the Gentleman’s Magazine . 7 7 1.4 C. Campbell, Vitruvius Britannicus or the British Architect, vol. 1 (published by the author, London: 1715) pp.4,17 -18. 1.5 After Major Ed Kretschmar, Map of Gunnersbury Park with geological sections and views taken on the estate. Hand coloured lithograph (1847), in the Royal Collection of HM the Queen. 8 9 9 1.8 Detail of A Map of Gunnersbury Park (etc.) showing the view from the position of the Temple overlooking the round pond. 1.7 Detail of A Map of Gunnersbury Park (etc.) showing the setting of the Orangery and the Horseshoe pond. 1.6 Detail of A Map of Gunnersbury Park (etc.) showing the historic setting of the Orangery. 1.9 John Rocque’s map of the area 1741-45 10 11 11 1.10 Historic England annotations applied to LB Hounslow visualisation of the proposed scheme as seen from Kew Green. The annotations draw attention to the high number of Listed Buildings along the Green, showing all those along the norther edge of its western half. Unless otherwise indicated the named buildings are Grade II listed. 12 12 1.1 1 Historic England annotations applied to LB Hounslow visualisation of the proposed scheme as seen in relation to the Strand on the Green. The annotations draw attention to the high number of Listed Buildings along the Strand on the Green, showing all those along the water’s edge to the west of Oliver’s Island. Unless otherwise indicated the named buildings are Grade II listed. 13 13 1.1 2 Detail from Panorama of the Thames from London to Richmond: exhibiting every object on both banks of the river, with a concise descriptio n of the most remarkable places, and a general view of London , etched and aquatinted by [John] Clark, (published by Samuel Leigh ca.1824). 14 14 1.1 3 OP17119 View across the Thames to Strand on the Green c.1900 (Historic England Archive). 1.14 Johan Zoffany The Garden at Hampton House with Mr. and Mrs. Garrick taking tea , oil on canvas (1762). In the Collection of the Garrick Club. 1.15 Johan Zoffany The Last Supper, oil on canvas (17??). In the church of St John, Kolkata, India. 15 1.16 Aubrey Sykes (1910-1995), Low Water, Strand-on-the-Green, London , in the Guildhall Art Gallery, City of London. 1.17 A. S. Hartrick, Zachary House, Zoffany House and the Moorings, Strand on the Green, Chiswick , watercolour (ca.1940) in the V&A Museum, London. 16 1.18 J. M. W. Turner, The River Thames and Kew Bridge, with Brentford Eyot in the Foreground and Strand-on- the-Green Seen through the Arches: Low Tide, pencil and watercolour on paper (1805), in the Tate Gallery. 17 1.19 F. W. Watts (1800-1870), Strand-on-the-Green, London , oil on canvas. In the Collection of the Chequers Trust. 18 APPENDIX 2 - DESIGNATED HERITAGE ASSETS Contents: Relevant ‘List Descriptions’ from the National Heritage List for England including Grade I and II* designated heritage assets referred to in the text of the Proof of Evidence (abridged for ease of reference): 2.1. Orangery (Grade I) 2.2. Kew Palace (Grade I) 2.3. Gunnersbury Park (Registered Park and Garden) (Grade II*) 2.4. Temple in Gunnersbury Park (Grade II*) 2.5. Gunnersbury Large Mansion (Grade II*) 2.6. Conservatory in Gunnersbury Park [the Orangery] (Grade II*) 2.7. East Stables in Gunnersbury Park (Grade II*) 2.8. Gunnersbury House [the Small Mansion] (Grade II) 2.9. Parish Church of St Anne (Grade II*) 2.10. Churchyard of Church of St Anne, to South of Church [Tomb of Thomas Gainsborough] (Grade II*) 2.11. Churchyard of Church of St Anne, to South of Church [Tomb of John Zoffany] (Grade II*) 2.12. Principal entrance gates and railings front Kew Green, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (Grade II*) 2.13. Zoffany House (Grade II*) Schedules of all Designated Heritage Assets including List Entry Numbers: 2.14. Within Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, World Heritage Site 2.15. Within Gunnersbury Park Grade II* Registered Park and Garden 19 2.1. ORANGERY List entry Number: 1263075 ORANGERY, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS KEW, KEW GREEN, RICHMOND UPON THAMES, TW9 3AB County: Greater London Authority District: Richmond upon Thames District Type: London Borough Grade: I Date first listed: 10-Jan-1950 UID: 433279 This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 05/10/2017 ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS KEW Orangery 1761. Sir William Chambers. Brick (still stuccoed with Chambers' stucco). Seven bays long with rusticated walls and arched openings, the first and last bays being pedimented one single, tall storey. Modillion eaves cornice. National Grid Reference: TQ 18620 77421 20 2.2. KEW PALACE List entry Number: 1263073 KEW PALACE, ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS KEW, KEW GREEN, RICHMOND UPON THAMES, TW9 3AB County: Greater London Authority District: Richmond upon Thames District Type: London Borough Grade: I Date first listed: 10-Jan-1950 UID: 433275 This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/10/2017 ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS KEW Kew Palace 1631. Built by Samuel Fortrey a Flemish merchant whose initials with those of his wife are above the door. Square red brick mansion with Dutch Gables and classical cornices, and classical Orders on entrance front, all in cut and moulded brickwork. Pantile roof. Three storeys and dormers. Entrance facade is seven bays wide, with the outer two on either side slightly advanced. Central entrance. Windows replaced in the C18. Entrance front altered in the C19. The interior is mainly C18 and early C19, with some earlier panelling. A Royal Residence from 1754 until 1818, at the death of Queen Charlotte. It was the home of Augusta, Princess of Wales, who had the garden laid out, during her widowhood. After her death the home of the Royal Princes. George III and Queen Charlotte lived here while waiting for the Wyatt Palace to be built. National Grid Reference: TQ 18482 77474 21 2.3. GUNNERSBURY PARK Name: GUNNERSBURY PARK List entry Number: 1000808 County: Greater London Authority District: Ealing District Type: London Borough County: Greater London Authority District: Hounslow District Type: London Borough Grade: II* Date first registered: 01-Oct-1987 UID: 1801 Details An C18 formal garden, altered mid C18 with some involvement from William Kent. The grounds were developed in the later C18 for Princess Amelia and extended in the mid C19 by Baron Lionel de Rothschild. The site became a public park in 1925. HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT The area in which Gunnersbury Park is situated was, in the Middle Ages, an estate owned by the bishops of London, part of the Manor of Fulham. By 1656 Gunnersbury had been purchased by Sir John Maynard (1602-90). Maynard engaged the architect John Webb (1611-72), pupil and relative of Inigo Jones, to build a new manor house on the estate. Gunnersbury estate was purchased by Henry Furness, MP and art collector, in 1739. A map surveyed in 1741 (Rocque, 1746) shows a formal layout south of the house, with the main axis, at one point flanked by formal canals, aligned on the house and continuing south through the pleasure grounds in the form of an avenue.