Two drawings of coaches, both done on vellum, both from England. One drawing is of a very elaborate town coach or wedding berline, with neoclassical design elements, a seat for the driver, and a place for another servant to stand at the back. The coach body is painted gold and is decorated with swags of roses and a drawing of cupids. The windows have curtains, and the body is topped with a viscount's coronet. Under the drawing of the coach is another, smaller, drawing of a woman seated next to a monument on which is written P. Godsal, Coach-Maker, London, 1783. The other drawing is of a smaller coach or state chariot, probably drawn ca.1788-1795. It has a seat for the driver and a shelf in back for a trunk. The coach is light purple and black, decorated with cameo-like drawings and neoclassical swags. A coach light fixture is attached to the front. Underneath the drawing of the coach is a small drawing with a sign reading "Designd and Made for His Royl. Highs. Duke of Gloucester by Hatchett Long Acre." The figures around this sign are possibly taken from the duke's coat of arms. Around the drawings is a peach and brown Etruscan-style border with classical figures.
