Editing Regency architecture (section)

==Locations==
Apart from London, a number of English towns hold especial concentrations of Regency architecture.  Several of the least-spoiled of these are new resort towns, attempting to emulate the success of [[Bath, Somerset]] and [[Buxton]], [[spa]]s which had been extensively developed in the mid-century Georgian period and the 1780s respectively.  [[Brighton]] and other coastal resorts had become fashionable, and other towns that greatly expanded were [[Royal Leamington Spa]] in [[Warwickshire]], the [[Clifton, Bristol|Clifton]] suburb of [[Bristol]], [[Tunbridge Wells]], [[Newcastle upon Tyne]], and [[Cheltenham]], "perhaps the most complete surviving Regency town".<ref>Stong, 503, quoted; Norwich, 222–223</ref>

Excellent examples of Regency properties dominate [[Brighton and Hove]] in [[East Sussex]]; in particular in its [[Kemp Town]] and [[Brunswick (Hove)]] estates.<ref>Norwich, 630–631</ref>

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File:The west curve of Park Crescent, London - geograph.org.uk - 1524047.jpg|[[Park Crescent, London|Park Crescent]], London
Image:regency Cheltenham.jpg|Regency houses, now municipal buildings in [[Cheltenham]]
Image:The Parade -Leamington Spa - Warwickshire 13a2008.jpg|[[The Parade, Leamington Spa]]
Image:SP3266 Lansdowne Crescent, Leamington Spa.jpg|Lansdowne Crescent, Leamington Spa
File:59-Wellington-Road-Edgbaston.jpg|Suburban "villa" in [[Edgbaston]], a suburb of [[Birmingham]], 1820s
File:Regency villas, Barton Terrace, Dawlish - geograph.org.uk - 1359775.jpg|Smaller [[semi-detached]] villas with Gothic details, [[Dawlish]]
</gallery>