1877 – Competitive design for Educational Buildings, Nottingham
Architect: Roper & Sutton
Competitive design for educational buldings, published in The Building News, March 16th 1877.
1877 – Cragside, Northumberland
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Designed for Lord Armstrong – Victorian inventor, innovator and landscaper. Cragside house was truly a wonder of its age.
1877 – The Royal Bank of Scotland, 1 Bishopsgate, London
Architect: Thomas Chatfield Clarke
Design for Royal Bank of Scotland building. No longer in use as a bank, and since the re-numbering of Bishopsgate Mo.1.
1877 – The Church of St. Agnes, Kennington, London
Architect: George Gilbert Scott (Jnr)
Demolished after World War II following serious bomb damage. This church is described in The Buildings of England,
1877 – The London Mission House, New Broad Street, London
Architect: E.C. Robins
Original design as proposed and published in The Builder, September 29th 1877.
1877 – The Pringsheim Residence, Wilhelmsstrasse, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Ebe & Benda
Elaborate villa from a rich Berlin family at the height of the German Empire. Rudolf Pringsheim was a leading Prussian railway owner,
1877 – Ernst Moritz Arndt Tower, Rugen, Germany
Architect: Hermann Eggert
The Ernst Moritz Arndt Tower stands on the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen and was built to mark the 100th anniversary of the German poet,
1877 – The Von Tiele-Winckler Mansion, Regentenstrasse, Berlin
Architect: Ebe & Benda
From the 1820s onwards, members of Berlin`s middle class moved in increasing numbers to Friedrichstadt and built two to four-storey villas with large and decorative gardens.
1877 – Civil Service Supply Association, Bedford Street, London
Architect: Lockwood & Mawson
Although much less spectacular than some of their warehouses and market buildings, the exterior of this large four-storeyed building is an interesting example of Lockwood and Mawson’s Roman Renaissance manner,
1878 – Reichsbank, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Friedrich Hitzig
Design for the new Imperial Bank or Reichsbank. Destroyed in 1945. Published in The Builder, June 23rd 1877.
