Ceiling Of A Reception Room Osborne House. The Ceiling Of One Of The Main Reception Rooms In Osborne House. Osborne House Is A Former Royal Residence In East Cowes, Isle Of Wight, United Kingdom. The House Was Built Between 1845 And 1851 For Queen Victoria And Prince Albert As A Summer Home And Rural Retreat. Prince Albert Designed The House Himself In The Style Of An Italian Renaissance Palazzo. The Builder Was Thomas Cubitt, The London Architect And Builder Whose Company Built The Main Faã§Ade Of Buckingham Palace For The Royal Couple In 1847. An Earlier Smaller House On The Site Was Demolished To Make Way For A New And Far Larger House, Though The Original Entrance Portico Survives As The Main Gateway To The Walled Garden. Queen Victoria Died At Osborne House In January 1901. Following Her Death, The House Became Surplus To Royal Requirements And Was Given To The State, With A Few Rooms Being Retained As A Private Museum To Queen Victoria. From 1903 Until 1921 It Was Used As A Junior Officer Training College For The Royal Navy, Known As The Royal Naval College, Osborne. In 1998 Training Programmes Consolidated At The Britannia Royal Naval College, Now At Dartmouth, Thus Vacating Osborne House.

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albert architect britannia buckingham ceiling consolidated couple cowes cubitt dartmouth faasect ade former garden gateway home house isle italian junior larger museum naval navy officer original osborne palace palazzo portico prince private programmes queen reception renaissance residence retained retreat rooms royal rural state style summer surplus thomas vacating victoria walled wight