In this piece, Simon Goggin approaches the Brighton Royal Pavilion not just as a building, but as a complex geography to be charted. The portrait orientation emphasizes the verticality of the pavilion’s iconic domes and minarets, guiding the eye upward through its unique blend of Regency and Indo-Saracenic styles. By isolating the structure in a map-like format, Goggin strips away the noise of the surrounding gardens to focus on the rhythmic geometry of the palace itself.

The work functions as both a functional guide and a formal exploration of space. Every line serves to define the boundaries and intersections of the pavilion's sprawling footprint, turning a physical location into a legible graphic narrative. It is a grounded, meticulous observation that captures the specific character of Brighton’s architectural crown jewel through a lens of cartographic precision.