1880 – Tavern, Victoria Docks, London
Architect: Vigers & Wagstaffe
Perspective view, ground plan & first floor plan published in The Building News, October 29 1880.
1878 – Studios, ‘Charlecote’, Hampstead, London
Architect: Batterbury & Huxton
The illustration shows a studio and chambers lately erected for C. Green, Esq. The whole of the elevations are faced with red bricks,
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: Sir Thomas Drew & R.K. Freeman
Published entry for major architectural competition for new Admiralty & War Offices.
1880 – Lodge, Pinner, London
Architect: Ernest George & Peto
“The Lodge, near Pinner, for Mr. Lawrence Baker, is built on the site of the former one that was frequently inundated by the rising of the Pinn.
1878 – Turkish Baths, Camden, London
Architect: H.H. Bridgeman
Published in The Building News, November 29 1878: “These buildings, which were opened last night, occupy a triangular site in the rear of two rows of new houses and shops,
1858 – George Gilbert’s Scott’s design for Foreign Office, London
Architect: George Gilbert Scott
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office building originally provided premises for four separate government departments: the Foreign Office,
1871 – Central Telegraph Office, General Post Office, London
Architect: James Williams
The headquarters for the General Post Office was built on the eastern side of St. Martin’s Le Grand in the City of London between 1825 and 1829 to designs by Robert Smirke.
1857 – Deane & Woodward Design for Foreign Office, London
Architect: Deane & Woodward
Fourth prize design in architectural competition for the Foreign Department, which won Deane & Woodward a premium of £200.
1919 – Proposal for Arch of Remembrance, Acton, London
Architect: Maurice B. Adams
From The Building News, May 14 1919: “An ‘arch of remembrance’ has been unanimously decided on for erection at Acton by the War Memorial Sites Committee,
1845 – Board of Trade, Treasury Buildings, Whitehall, London
Architect: Charles Barry
In 1824 plans by Sir John Soane were approved for a new building, to accommodate the Board of Trade and the Privy Council Office,
