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,
1862 – Montagu House, Whitehall, London
Architect: William Burn
From The Building News, November 28, 1862: His Grace the Duke of Bucclengh is one of the few noblemen who still retain a mansion on the banks of the Thames.
1866 – Whitehall Clubhouse, Parliament St., London
Architect:
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 – 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,
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: Leeming & Leeming
Perspective View & Ground Plan as published in The Building News, August 1st 1884. Plan of selected design published in The Building News,
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: Verity & Hunt
Design placed second, detail of Central Pavilion published in The Building News, August 15th 1884.
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: E.R. Robson
One of the shortlisted entries for a new office complex for the Admiralty and War Office in London.
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: T.G. Jackson
Thomas Graham Jackson’s shortlisted entry for a new office complex for the Admiralty and War Office in London.
1884 – New Admiralty & War Offices, Whitehall, London
Architect: Alfred Waterhouse
The published entry of Alfred Waterhouse for major architectural competition to design new Admiralty & War Offices.
