1867 – Henry F. Lockwood’s Design for Royal Courts of Justice, London
Architect: Henry F. Lockwood
One of the eleven renowned architects who had been invited to compete –
1867 – Waterhouse’s Design for Royal Courts of Justice, London
Architect: Alfred Waterhouse
When the public exhibition of designs submitted to the designated competition of the Royal Courts of Justice opened in February 1867,
1867 – William Burges’ Design for Royal Courts of Justice, London
Architect: William Burges
View from The Strand published in The Building News,
1868 – Gaiety Theatre, The Strand, London
Architect: C.J. Phipps
Designed by the eminent theatre architect C.J.
1868 – Interior Court, India Office, London
Architect: Sir Matthew Digby Wyatt
Matthew Digby Wyatt was am Anglo-Irish architect (brother of Thomas Henry Wyatt) and art historian who became Secretary of the Great Exhibition.
1868 – British and Foreign Bible Society’s House, New Earl Street, Blackfriars, London
Architect: Edward L’Anson
Constructed in 1868, the design was first published in 1866.
1868 – Congregational Chapel and Schools, Twickenham, London
Architect: M.P. Manning
From The Building News: “Facing the green in the pleasant hamlet of Twickenham stands the Congregational chapel and schools which have lately being remodelled and extended.
1868 – Corner of Fenchurch & Lombard St, London
Fine italianate office building, still existing although with some rather ugly additions to the its roofline.
1868 – Cottage, Highgate, London
Architect: H.A. Darbyshire
1868 – Foreign and India Offices, London
Architect: George Gilbert Scott
The Foreign and Commonwealth Office building originally provided premises for four separate government departments: the Foreign Office,
