NOTES: Henry Hoare II, a banker who had been on the Grand Tour, inherited Stourhead in 1741and was largely responsible for the design of the gardens. He employed Henry Flitcroft to design many of the garden buildings in the 1740s. The River Stour was dammed to form the great lake and was completed in 1757. The Pantheon, also designed by Henry Flitcroft, was built in 1756.

NOTES: Palazzo Borromeo was commissioned by Carlo III in 1632 and dedicated to his wife Isabella D'Adda, from whom the island takes its name. Construction of the house and design of its gardens was entrusted to Angelo Crivelli and completed by Carlo Fontana. The gardens were inaugurated in 1671.

NOTES: Campbell originally intended to build a single house for himself but, owing to economic pressures, he built two more in the 1930s (Gate House and Point Head Cottage) and planned a whole development. The design for Chapel Point House evolved during the building process, becoming larger than originally envisioned. This image is a print with colour washes added.

NOTES: Newton designed alterations and additions to a house built around 1830 matching the existing house. His additions consisted largely of a service wing.

NOTES: Nesfield was commissioned by the Mount-Temple family to redesign and extend the earlier villa of Babbacombe Cliff, transforming it into the house illustrated in these designs. Its decoration included tiles by William Morris and a painted window by Edward Burne-Jones. Oscar Wilde was a regular visitor to the house.

NOTES: Palazzo Borromeo was commissioned by Carlo III in 1632 and dedicated to his wife Isabella D'Adda, from whom the island takes its name. Construction of the house and design of its gardens was entrusted to Angelo Crivelli and completed by Carlo Fontana. The gardens were inaugurated in 1671.

NOTES: The Congres International d'Architecture Moderne (CIAM), founded in Switzerland in 1928 and disbanded in 1959, was the think tank of the Modern Movement. For a full list of the delgates depicted in this image see: Architectural Design, October 1947, p.258. See also: RIBA94519.

NOTES: The combined Record Office and War Museum was one of four large buildings proposed for the junction of KingÔÇÖs Way and QueenÔÇÖs Way. Only the Record Office (originally called the Imperial Record Office, now the National Archives of India) was built and a fragment of an anthropological museum.

NOTES: This co-educational comprehensive school for 1725 pupils occupied a four and a half acre rectangular site bound by streets on all four sides, which was well below the standard for a school of this size. It stood approximately ten feet below the road surface at the level of the basements and gardens of the houses that originally occupied the site. The demolition of this controversial school began in 2008 to make way for a new school campus. The architect for the school was John Bancroft.

NOTES: Built to designs by O'Brian & Gorman in 1811-14, it was added to by George Ashlin, who created a new frontage on Halston Street between 1891-1902. Shown here is the old west front on North Anne Street.

NOTES: The later note on this drawing indicates that this is a copy of a Barry drawing done in the office by George Somers Clarke.

NOTES: Buildings seen from left to right, 22 Bishopsgate (completed 2020), the Leadenhall Building (aka the Cheesegrater, 2014), the Scalpel (2019) and 20 Fenchurch Street (aka Walkie Talkie, 2013)

NOTES: Buildings seen from left to right, Tower 42 (formerly Nat West Tower, completed 1980), 22 Bishopsgate (completed 2020), the Leadenhall Building (aka the Cheesegrater, 2014) and 20 Fenchurch Street (aka Walkie Talkie, 2013)

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: Buildings seen from left to right, Tower 42 (formerly Nat West Tower, completed 1980), 22 Bishopsgate (completed 2020), the Leadenhall Building (aka the Cheesegrater, 2014), the Scalpel (2019 and 20 Fenchurch Street (aka Walkie Talkie, 2013)

NOTES: Buildings seen from left to right, Tower 42 (formerly Nat West Tower, completed 1980), 22 Bishopsgate (completed 2020), the Leadenhall Building (aka the Cheesegrater, 2014) and 20 Fenchurch Street (aka Walkie Talkie, 2013)

NOTES: Buildings seen from left to right, Tower 42 (formerly Nat West Tower, completed 1980), 22 Bishopsgate (completed 2020), 20 Fenchurch Street (aka Walkie Talkie, 2013) and the Scalpel (2019)

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.

NOTES: This council housing estate in east London covers about five acres and consists of two long blocks, one of ten storeys, the other of seven, built from precast concrete slabs.