NOTES: The badge and chain was worn by John Whichcord, RIBA President 1879-1881, for his presidential portrait (see RIBA100432). It is a gold plated chain made by Hunt & Roskell, later altered by medalists John Pinches Limited circa 1971.
NOTES: This was a new chain designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott as an alternative to the Donaldson chain (see RIBA106284) and worn by him at the opening of the new Royal Institute of British Architects building, 66 Portland Place in November 1934.
NOTES: Designed by Sydney Langford Jones in 1923, this medal was featured in the RIBA Journal, 1934 Apr. 14, p.566-569. It also became known as the RIBA Street Architecture Medal.
NOTES: Designed by Arthur Gaskin, the figure represents the Goddess of Architecture modelled and cast in an oval frame of silver and niello enriched with 10 panels of gold plates of filigree work. The back or obverse is silver pierced with a pattern of a basket of flowers, surrounded by a border of scrollwork.
NOTES: Designed by Arthur Gaskin, this is the obverse or back of the medal seen in RIBA106292. It is silver pierced with a pattern of a basket of flowers, surrounded by a border of scrollwork. The front shows the Goddess of Architecture modelled and cast in an oval frame of silver and niello enriched with 10 panels of gold plates of filigree work.
NOTES: The Akademisk Arkitekforening is the Danish Association of Architects. Formed in 1879 to support and promote architects and their work, they have branches all over Denmark. The medal shows their logo, albeit without the inscription 'Akademisk Arkitek Forening' around the edge.