1897 – 1 Conduit Street, London
Architect: Herbert Huntly-Gordon
Herbert Huntly-Gordon was an architect who decided to branch out into property development.
1875 – Congregational Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, London
Architect: J. Tarring & Son
The hall was built upon the site of the Fleet Prison in Farringdon Street.
1899 – Design for Flats, Kensington, London
Architect: G.D. Martin
Unsure if constructed.
“This lofty red-brick and stone building,
1882 – Daily Telegraph Offices, 135 Fleet Street, London
Demolished to make way for the Grade II listed Art Deco building of 1928 designed by Charles Ernest Elcock.
1900 – St John the Baptist’s Church, Flookburgh, Cumbria
Architect: Austin & Paley
Funded by local landowner Victor Cavendish,
1865 – Accepted design for Ryde Church Competition
Architect: William Peachey
Accepted design in architectural competition but never constructed.
1865 – Rejected design for Ryde Church Competition
Architect: Charles H. Driver & A. Payne
The Building News published this image with the almost harsh descriptor of “Rejected”
1865 – Entrant in Ryde Church Competition
Architect: Henry Conybeare
“Our one page interior view is an accurate and faithful rendering of a design that bore unmistakable evidence of high artistic ability,
1901 – Manager’s & Foreman’s Cottages, Sileby, Leicestershire
Architect: G. Lawton Brown
Sileby is a former industrial village that industrialised heavily over the Victorian period,
1867 – Schools, Llandaff, Wales
Architect: John Prichard
Design for local school.
