1899 – 77/78 Gracechurch Street, London
Architect: Howard Chatfield Clarke
Now demolished. “This building, occupying an important frontage to Gracechurch-street,
1899 – Royal Duchess Theatre, Balham, London
Architect: W.G.R. Sprague
The Royal Duchess Theatre had a flamboyant Beaux-Arts style exterior was topped by a huge copper dome which was surmounted by a cupola,
1899 – Terriss Theatre, Rotherhithe, London
Architect: W.G.R. Sprague
The interior decorations were in Louis XV style,
1902 – New Brabazon House, Moreton Street, London
Architect: R. Stephen Ayling
Originally opened as Brabazon House,
1905 – The Scala Theatre, Charlotte Street, London
Architect: Frank T. Verity
Site of a theatre since 1772,
1908 – Palace of British Applied Arts, Franco British Exhibition, London
Architect: James B. Fulton
Fulton designed the Palace of British Applied Arts and other buildings buildings for the Franco British Exhibition of 1908.
1919 – Sanctuary Buildings, Great Smith St., London
Architect: C.J. Pawley
Demolished, and a reproduction facade constructed to front a new vast office block for government departments.
1920 – Avon India Rubber Co., Euston Rd., London
Architect: Robert Angell
From The Building News, September 3 1920: “The building is a new London depot for the Avon India Rubber Company.
1920 – Gresham House, Old Broad St., London
Architect: W.T. Hanman
Demolished when the area was cleared to make way for the NatWest Tower now Tower 42.
1920 – London County Westminster & Parr’s Bank, Brondesbury, London
Architect: E. Guy Dawber
From The Building News, August 6 1920: “The drawing reproduced to-day is at the Royal Academy Exhibition,
