DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.25500#0428
ENGLISH RENAISSANCE. 291
houses, etc., at Bedford Park, Chiswick, was immediate and
fruitful.
CLASSIC SCHOOL PRACTICALLY
RESERVED FOR SECULAR
WORK.
The Science College, South
Kensington, and the Albert
Hall, by General Scott (as-
sisted).
E. M. Barry endeavours to
introduce the Early French
Renaissance, as in Temple
Chambers, Victoria Embank-
ment, London.
Crossland: Holloway Col-
lege, Egham (after Chambord).
Whichcord: S. Stephen’s
Club.
Davis and Emmanuel: City
of London Schools.
Burns: Duke of Buccleugh’s
House, Whitehall.
Bodley and Garner: London
School Board Offices, Thames
Embankment. The student
confined to London may obtain
an idea of the early French
Renaissance style, by an in-
spection of the above.
H. Gribble: The Oratory at
Brompton. (The Italian style
a condition of the competition.)
W. Young: Glasgow Muni-
cipal Buildings, in the Palladian
manner.
GOTHIC SCHOOL PRACTICALLY
RESERVED FOR CHURCH
WORK.
J. L. Pearson, R.A.: Truro
Cathedral. His eight London
churches:
(1) Holy Trinity, Bess-
borough Gardens.
(2) St. Anne’s, Lower Ken-
nington Lane.
(3) St. Augustine’s, Kilburn.
(4) St. John’s, Red Lion Sq.
(5) St. Michael, West Croy-
don.
(6) St. John’s, Lower Nor-
wood.
(7) Catholic Apostolic
Church, Maida Hill.
(8) Chiswick Parish Church,
additions.
James Brooks: churches in
Holland Road, Kensington,
Gospel Oak, and many others
round London.
G. G. Scott: St. Agnes,
Kennington; churches atSouth-
wark and Norwich ; the Greek
Church, Moscow Road, Lon-
don ; additions to Pembroke
College, Cambridge.
Bodley and Gamier: church
at Hoar Cross, Staffordshire ;
Clumber Church ; churches at
Folkestone, etc.
John Bentley: Roman Catho-
lic church of St. Mary, Wat-
ford ; the Convent in the Ham-
mersmith Road, etc.
Sir Arthur Blomjield: St.
Mary, Portsea, and many other
churches; Sion College,
Thames Embankment ; the
Church House, Westminster.
houses, etc., at Bedford Park, Chiswick, was immediate and
fruitful.
CLASSIC SCHOOL PRACTICALLY
RESERVED FOR SECULAR
WORK.
The Science College, South
Kensington, and the Albert
Hall, by General Scott (as-
sisted).
E. M. Barry endeavours to
introduce the Early French
Renaissance, as in Temple
Chambers, Victoria Embank-
ment, London.
Crossland: Holloway Col-
lege, Egham (after Chambord).
Whichcord: S. Stephen’s
Club.
Davis and Emmanuel: City
of London Schools.
Burns: Duke of Buccleugh’s
House, Whitehall.
Bodley and Garner: London
School Board Offices, Thames
Embankment. The student
confined to London may obtain
an idea of the early French
Renaissance style, by an in-
spection of the above.
H. Gribble: The Oratory at
Brompton. (The Italian style
a condition of the competition.)
W. Young: Glasgow Muni-
cipal Buildings, in the Palladian
manner.
GOTHIC SCHOOL PRACTICALLY
RESERVED FOR CHURCH
WORK.
J. L. Pearson, R.A.: Truro
Cathedral. His eight London
churches:
(1) Holy Trinity, Bess-
borough Gardens.
(2) St. Anne’s, Lower Ken-
nington Lane.
(3) St. Augustine’s, Kilburn.
(4) St. John’s, Red Lion Sq.
(5) St. Michael, West Croy-
don.
(6) St. John’s, Lower Nor-
wood.
(7) Catholic Apostolic
Church, Maida Hill.
(8) Chiswick Parish Church,
additions.
James Brooks: churches in
Holland Road, Kensington,
Gospel Oak, and many others
round London.
G. G. Scott: St. Agnes,
Kennington; churches atSouth-
wark and Norwich ; the Greek
Church, Moscow Road, Lon-
don ; additions to Pembroke
College, Cambridge.
Bodley and Gamier: church
at Hoar Cross, Staffordshire ;
Clumber Church ; churches at
Folkestone, etc.
John Bentley: Roman Catho-
lic church of St. Mary, Wat-
ford ; the Convent in the Ham-
mersmith Road, etc.
Sir Arthur Blomjield: St.
Mary, Portsea, and many other
churches; Sion College,
Thames Embankment ; the
Church House, Westminster.