
Arts & Architecture
Architecture and arts stock photos: buildings, interiors, bridges, churches, galleries and street detail. Royalty-free photographs from independent photographers for property, design, construction and editorial use.
7,957 images

Modern Office Building
£6.00
Millennium Bridge and Tate Modern at Twilight
£6.00
Spiral Staircase
£6.00
London City Hall Reflection
£6.00
Reflection of St Paul’s Cathedral
£6.00
Walkway Near a Modern Housing Development
£6.00
Tree Walkway in Kew Gardens
£6.00
Escalator Stairs
£6.00
Modern Architecture Detail
£6.00
Walkway Tunnel in the Canary Wharf at Twilight
£6.00
Financial Skyline of London
£6.00
Escalator Stairs
£6.00
Urban Bridge in East London
£6.00
Clouds Reflecting Off an Office Building
£6.00
Modern Architecture Detail
£6.00
Office Building Windows
£6.00
Office Building Windows
£6.00
City on Hill
£6.00
Shoreline in Distance
£6.00
Panoramic View of City
£6.00
Old Wooden Doors
£6.00
Old Wooden Doors
£6.00
Dining Room Table
£6.00
Dining Room Table
£6.00
About our arts & architecture stock photos
This collection covers the built environment in the broadest sense: skylines and single facades, historic churches and glass office towers, staircases, columns, doorways and the interiors people actually live and work in. It is the go-to category for architects, property developers, interior designers, construction firms and anyone publishing about cities and how they change.
When choosing an architectural image, think about what the building has to do in your layout. Strong verticals and symmetry make excellent report covers and posters; wide urban scenes with sky work well behind headline text; detail shots — texture, light, materials — are the ones that make a brochure feel considered. The filters above let you narrow by orientation, and the keyword links below take you to specific places and styles.
All images are royalty-free under our Standard licence from 1 credit (£6). Some interiors and privately owned buildings are editorial-only where no property release exists; the image page will tell you.























