Kings Weston has long been a favourite spot for artists. This collection of images is sourced from many different collections, but gives a fascinating insight into the most popular spots to paint.
- Penpole Hill, Joseph Walter, c.1840 Private collection
- Kings Weston Park near Bristol (Shirehampton Park, 1866, John Syer, Herbert Art Gallery & Museum
- Kings Weston from the terrace, c.1760, unknown artist Sir John Soane’s Museum
- The park from Kings Weston House, H. S. Grim, 1789, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- View of the River Severn near Kings Weston,1809, Benjamin Barker, Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection
- The Avon, Looking towards Portishead, 1840, Joseph Horlor, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- The Avon From Shirehampton Park, John Syer, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- Kings Weston Park (Longcombe), Fripp, Private Collection
- Ships in the King Road (Detail showing Kings Weston from the Severn), Joseph Walter, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- The Severn from Penpole Point, c.1832, Joseph Horlor, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- Kings Weston and Penpole Lodge, George Wolfe
- Bristol Avon from Shirehampton Park, Annie Foster Shapley, Royal West of England Academy
- Kings Weston Park (sketch), c.1833,William James Müller, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- Haymaking at Kings Weston, 1860, William Henry Hopkins, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- Kings Weston House from the park, British School, Private Collection
- View over Kings Weston towards the Bristol Channel, c.1785, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery
- A lost Victorian painting by John Syer, once admired by Prince Albert, and here hanging in the house in a Bristol Evening Post report of 1960. Can you help us find it?
- Kings Weston Inn, c. 1820. View from Shirehampton Road
- c. 1820, Park Lodge at the entrance to the park from Sea Mills
- John Warwick Smith penpole lodge 1749-1831