1901 – Design for Queen Victoria Memorial, London
Design for a National Monument to Queen Victoria, to be constructed outside Buckingham Palace. Published in The Builder,
Design for a National Monument to Queen Victoria, to be constructed outside Buckingham Palace. Published in The Builder,
“This building, which is to be erected about nine miles from London, is to be constructed of Aston Hall bricks and Portland stone dressings.
A Central Office for the British & Irish Magnetic Telegraph Companyat 58 Threadneedle Street opposite the Bank of England.
Unsuccessful entry in architectural competition to design a memorial for Queen Victoria for the front of Buckingham Palace.
“This building is the first of a series intended to be erected by the West Ham Club and Restaurant Co.
Largely completed as illustrated, although some of the more decorative elements such as the plaque on the gable and the cupola were never finished.
Venetian Gothic office building that was constructed to replace, his deceased partner, Benjamin Woodward’s Blackfriars office.
Former Baptist Chapel, offices and shop built 1901-3 to the design of Arthur Keen, architect for the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland.
This formed the subject of a limited competition for the new Wcsleyan Centenary Hall in Bishopsgate-street,
In the year after 1867, Earls Court was transformed into a densely populated suburb with 1,200 houses and two churches. Building began in Philbeach Gardens in 1876.