London

1700 – Morden College, Blackheath, London

Architect: Sir Christopher Wren

Morden College is a long-standing charity which has been providing residential care in Blackheath, south-east London,

1723 – St. Mary le Strand Church, London

Architect: James Gibbs

St. Mary le Strand was the first of the fifty new churches built in London under the Commission for Building Fifty New Churches,

1729 – East India House, Leadenhall St., London

Architect: Theodore Jacobsen

East India House in Leadenhall Street was the headquarters of the British East India Company, and was built on the foundations of the Elizabethan mansion Craven House,

1779 – Kenwood House, Hampstead, London

Architect: Robert Adam

The original house dates from the early 17th century, with the orangery added in about 1700.

1809 – The Royal Mint, London

Architect: Robert Smirke

Constructed in 1809, the Royal Mint complex is much re-built as technology changed over time for the production of money.

1823-53, British Museum, London

Architect: Sir Robert Smirke / Foster + Partners

The core of today’s British Museum, including the great south front,

1828 – University Club House, Pall Mall, London

Architect: William Wilkins

The University Club House, were at 1, Suffolk Street, London, at a corner with Pall Mall near the north-west corner of Trafalgar Square.

1833 – Design for Carlton Club, London

Architect: Charles Robert Cockerell

The Carlton Club on Pall Mall in London had invited various architects, including Pugin, Wyatt,

1844 – Royal Exchange, London

Architect: William Tite & Edward I’Anson

The Royal Exchange in London was founded in the 16th century by the merchant Thomas Gresham to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London.

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,