1866 – Cornhill Chambers, London
Published in The Builder in 1866.
Published in The Builder in 1866.
Originally designed by its architect George Goldie as a retreat house, it was built in 1873 as a physical attachment to the west side of St Vincent’s Church.
In 1814, while the building was still the Royal Exchange, the balustrade at the front collapsed killing a number of people in a crowd gathered outside to witness the punishment of a criminal.
Placed design after an architectural competition to design a new markets for London. The buildings erected were designed by architect Sir Horace Jones,
Large District lunatic asylum erected to a design by George Wilkinson (1814-90). It has a symmetrical plan comprising nine-bay two-storey central block centred on three-bay two-storey pedimented projecting breakfront with five-bay two-storey projecting “pavilions”
Constructed during the period 1855-1866, the dome was designed by the Philadelphia architect Thomas U.
The Earl of Derby’s Estate Workshops, at Redvales, near Bury, Lancashire.
Design for new exchanges buildings for Hull.
The site of one of the four original gateways; it overlooked the ferryquay on the River Foyle.
Former banch bank for the Royal Bank, later part of AIB. Now no longer used as a branch.