1907 – House, Warwick Bench Estate, Guildford, Surrey
Architect: W.J. Chambers
The Building News, April 12, 1907
https://www.archiseek.com/1907-house-warwick-bench-estate-guildford-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1907 #Guildford #Surrey
1907 – House, Warwick Bench Estate, Guildford, Surrey
Architect: W.J. Chambers
The Building News, April 12, 1907
https://www.archiseek.com/1907-house-warwick-bench-estate-guildford-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1907 #Guildford #Surrey
1875 – St. Mary’s Church, Newington, London
Architect: James Fowler
Constructed after a limited competition to design a church for 1,100 people for £10,000. The final church could seat up to 1,300. Described in Survey of London, vol. XXV by Ida Darlington (1955) as “from the designs of James Fowler, was consecrated in May 1876. It
https://www.archiseek.com/1875-st-marys-church-newington-london/
#ArchitectureOfLondon #ArchitectureOfSurrey #1875 #churches #JamesFowler #Newington
1875 – Farm Buildings, Earlswood Asylum, Redhill, Surrey
Architect: J. Brown & J.G. Gibbins
Farm buildings and cottage for the large mental asylum constructed at Redhill. From 1855, the number of inmates was usually about 500. The hospital closed in 1997.
https://www.archiseek.com/1875-farm-buildings-earlswood-asylum-redhill-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1875 #FarmBuildings #Redhill #Surrey
1874 – Two Houses at “America”, Weybridge, Surrey
Architect: E.J. Tarver
Smaller estate houses designed by E.J. Tarver who also designed the main house. Designs published in The Building News, May 29 1874.
https://www.archiseek.com/1874-two-houses-at-america-weybridge-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1874 #EJTarver18411891 #Surrey #Weybridge
1900 – Selected Design for Post Office, Dorking, Surrey
Architect: William Shearburn
Unbuilt design for post office and municipal buildings by local architect William Shearburn. Published in The Building News, October 12, 1900. A different, more simpler building by the same architect was constructed.
https://www.archiseek.com/1900-selected-design-for-post-office-dorking-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1900 #Dorking #PostOffices #Surrey #UnbuiltSurrey #WilliamShearburn
1874 – “Hopedene”, Holmbury St Mary, Surrey
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
Country house finished in brick with Norman Shaw stylistically tall chimneys. Illustration published in The Building News, May 8 1874.
https://www.archiseek.com/1874-hopedene-holmbury-st-mary-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1874 #CountryHouses #HolmburyStMary #RichardNormanShaw18311912 #Surrey #SurreyCountryHouses
1876 – “Pierrepont”, Frensham, Surrey
Architect: Richard Norman Shaw
A 19th-century country house designed by the architect Richard Norman Shaw around an earlier house. Built around the same time as his other notable local work, Merrist Wood College, Worplesdon. In 1973 this was listed as Grade II*. Used as a
https://www.archiseek.com/1876-pierrepont-frensham-surrey/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #18764 #CountryHouses #Frensham #RichardNormanShaw18311912 #Surrey #SurreyCountryHouses
1855 – Asylum, Earlswood, Redhill, Surrey
Architect: William B. Moffat
In 1850 an 155-acre site was purchased at Earlswood Common, with a public appeal launched to raise funds for the building of a model 'Asylum for Idiots' to house 400 residents designed by William Bonython Moffat. Queen Victoria subscribed 250 guineas in the name of the Prince of Wales who be
https://www.archiseek.com/asylum-earlswood-redhill-surry/
#ArchitectureOfSurrey #1854 #asylums #Moffat #Redhill #Surrey