Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Grim’s Dyke (sometimes called Graeme’s Dyke until late 1891) was built in 1872 by Norman Shaw, and named after the nearby pre-historic earthwork known as Grim’s Ditch. The house...
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw North east view published in The Building News, August 11th 1871. A site of a Cluniac monastery -he monastic buildings were demolished in 1850 to make way for a...
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Designed as a mansion for James W. Temple. A fantastic victorian confection of brick, gables and chimneys, displaying a knowledge of tradition building forms, it is designed as a...
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Designed for Lord Armstrong – Victorian inventor, innovator and landscaper. Cragside house was truly a wonder of its age. A Victorian fantasy – its Tudor-style wood beams, turrets and...
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Perspective view & plan published in The Building News.
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Lowther Lodge is immediately south of Hyde Park, and was built between 1872 and 1875. It is an important example of Victorian Queen Anne architecture, with gothic influences. The...
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Published in The Building News, June 27th 1879.
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw View of Chancel published in The Architect, November 11th 1887.
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw Perspective view, sections & plans published in The Building News, April 30th 1880. At 8 Melbury Road, lived Marcus Stone, the painter and illustrator. This redbrick house with its...
