1880 – Marcus Stone’s House, 8 Melbury Rd., Kensington, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Perspective view, sections & plans published in The Building News, April 30th 1880. At 8 Melbury Road,
1881 – Albert Hall Mansions, South Kensington, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Front Perspective View as published in The Building News, October 21st 1881. Completed as illustrated and still used for housing accommodation today.
1882 – House at Hampstead, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
1887 – Tarring Church, Sussex
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
View of Chancel published in The Architect, November 11th 1887.
1897 – White Star Line Building, Liverpool, Lancashire
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw & J. Francis Doyle
Designed by Richard Norman Shaw with J. Francis Doyle, it was built for the Ismay,
1900 – Parrs Bank, Castle Street, Liverpool, Lancashire
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Still in use as a bank, now a branch of NatWest. The upper floors remain largely as designed by Shaw,
1903 – Alliance Assurance Offices, 88 St. James’s Street, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw & Ernest Newton
Closing the west end of Pall Mall, this is a good exampled of Shaw’s later baroque style –
1906 – H.M. Office of Woods, Whitehall, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
1906 – The Piccadilly Hotel, London
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Weir Schultz, Robert (1860-1951)
Robert Weir Schultz was born in Port Glasgow on 26 July 1860, the son of Henry Schultz, sugar refiner, and Isabella Smail Weir,
