Photo by Jacques Lasserre on Panoramio

Photo by Rita Graham on flickr

Photo by Steve Cadman on Flickr

Annesley Lodge, London, photo courtesy of John Trotter

Photo by Jamie Barras on Flickr

Photo by Jamie Barras on Flickr

Photo by Steve Cadman on Flickr

Photo by Jacques Lasserre on Panoramio

Annesley Lodge, photo courtesy of John Trotter

Annesley Lodge, photo courtesy of John Trotter

Photo by Steve Cadman on Flickr

Photo by Jacques Lasserre on Panoramio

Photo RIBA

Source: "G.", "The Revival of English Domestic Architecture VI. The Work of Mr. C. F. A. Voysey."
The Studio 11 (1897), pp.16-25.
Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

Annesley Lodge, image on picuki.com
Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

South-west elevation,
published in: Stuart Durant, C F A Voysey, London 1992, p. 42.
and published in The British Architect, 28th February 1896.
RIBA Drawings Collection

North-west elevation,
published in Stuart Durant, C F A Voysey, London 1992, p. 43,
and published in The British Architect, 28th February 1896.
RIBA Drawings Collection

Text from The British Architect, 28th February 1896, p.148.

Ground floor plan
Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

First floor plan,
Link > RIBA Drawings Collection

Annesley Lodge, Ground Floor Plan

Annesley Lodge, First Floor Plan

 The Hall, photo published in Studio, 1901
RIBA Photographs Collection

Photographs and Drawings Courtesy of The Royal Institute of British Architects.
Photographs, drawings, perspectives and other design patterns
at the Royal Institut of British Architects Drawings and Photographs Collection.
Images can be purchased.
The RIBA can supply you with conventional photographic or digital copies
of any of the images featured in RIBApix.

Link > Photo RIBA: Annesley Lodge (1)

Link > Photo RIBA: Annesley Lodge (2)

Link > Photo RIBA: Annesley Lodge (3)

Link > RIBA: Perspective Annesley Lodge (4)

Link > RIBA Drawings Collection: all Voysey Images

Pevsner's London 4: North (with Bridget Cherry, 1998) says:

[Hampstead 2B: the Redington Road area]. In Platt's Lane the most interesting house is No 8, ANNESLEY LODGE, the best Voysey house in London, built for his father in 1895. L-shaped plan with front door in the inner angle. Typical Voysey sloping buttresses and roughcast, with stone dressings to a remarkable long band of low first-floor windows just below the eaves. The mullions have no mouldings at all, and the whole house is astonishingly ahead of its date. The main entrance is in the angle of the two wings, leading to a large corner entrance hall. The interior has been subdivided.

Source: Pevsner Architectural Guides at Yale University Press.

Link > www.voyseysociety.org

Description on Historic England:
CAMDEN
TQ2585NW PLATTS LANE 798-1/24/1318 (East side) 14/05/74 No.8 Annesley Lodge
GV II*
Detached house, converted to flats 1983. 1895-6. By CFA Voysey for his father, the Rev Charles Voysey. Roughcast with stone dressings. Tiled hipped roofs with projecting swept eaves and tall roughcast chimney-stacks. L-shaped plan along the rear of a corner plot. Battered walls with sloping buttresses to returns. 2 storeys. Each range with bands of 5 and 4 window casements flanking central 4-window band to canted angle bay. Central angle entrance with prostyle portico flanked by 2 slit windows; boarded door having ironwork heart motif furniture. Stone windows with mullions and leaded panes; to right of entrance forming a 5-window projecting bay; 1st floor with continuous stone sill band. Return to Kidderpore Avenue with bands of 6-window casements to 1st and slightly recessed ground floor.