J. Tarring & Son

John Tarring (1806–75) was an English Victorian architect principally known for designing Gothic Revival churches for Nonconformist clients. This earned him the nickname “the Gilbert Scott of the Dissenters” for his influential role in adapting Gothic styles. His practice became J. Tarring & Son with his son, Frederick William Tarring (1847-1925), who was articled to his father from 1863, and a partner from c.1868. After his father’s death. Frederick Tarring went into partnership with Robert Stark Wilkinson (1844-1926) as Tarring Son & Wilkinson.

1860 – Mansions, Queen’s Gate, Hyde Park, London

Architect: John Tarring

Published in The Building News, April 13,

1870 – Congregational Church, Stamford Hill, London

Architect: J. Tarring & Son

Perspective view including Ground Plan from The Building News,

1875 – Congregational Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, London

Architect: J. Tarring & Son

The hall was built upon the site of the Fleet Prison in Farringdon Street.

J. Tarring & Son

1860 – Mansions, Queen’s Gate, Hyde Park, London

1870 – Congregational Church, Stamford Hill, London

1875 – Congregational Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, London

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