The Royal Pavilion in Brighton was built as a royal seaside retreat for King George IV, begun while he was Prince Regent (1811–1820). Often described as opulent, the building presents a remarkable fusion of architectural influences — an exotic blend of Indo-Saracenic forms, domes and minarets on the exterior, paired with richly theatrical interiors shaped by chinoiserie fantasy and Regency extravagance.

An architectural photograph of the Royal Pavilion in Brighton, England.

Limited Edition Archival Inkjet Giclée Print.

Available in four sizes;

• 23cm x 32cm - 9" x 12 1/2" (Includes border) Edition of 25.

• 46cm x 64cm - 18" x 25" (Includes border) Edition of 20.

• 68cm x 95cm - 26 3/4" x 37 1/2" (Includes border) Edition of 15.

• 90cm x 126cm - 35 1/2" x 49 1/2" (Includes border) Edition of 10.

Print only, no frame included.

*The total number of prints included in a Limited Edition includes all sizes listed as available. For example, there may be 25 in one size and 10 in another, this means there are 35 prints in the edition.