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St John the Evangelist, Oxborough: monument to Margaret Bedingfield (the Bedingfield Chantry) with Olive Cook looking at the highly carved chantry held up with wooden supports
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NOTES: The church is medieval in origin and partly roofless (collapsed in 1948). The Bedingfield Chantry is located at the east end of the south aisle. It was built after the death of Margaret Bedingfield sometime after 1514. It is famous for its terracotta monuments.
Albert Memorial, Kensington Gardens, London: detail of frieze depicting the following English architects from left to right: Augustus Northmore Welby Pugin, George Gilbert Scott (head) Charles Robert Cockerell, Sir Charles Barry, William Chambers and John Vanbrugh
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NOTES: The Albert Memorial was designed by George Gilbert Scott and the frieze sculpted by John Birnie Philip.
Quinlan Terry in his office in the Old Exchange, Dedham
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NOTES: The Old Exchange is a collection of medieval, 17th and 18th-century timber structures.
Quinlan Terry in his office in the Old Exchange, Dedham
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NOTES: The Old Exchange is a collection of medieval, 17th and 18th-century timber structures.
Quinlan Terry in his office in the Old Exchange, Dedham
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NOTES: The Old Exchange is a collection of medieval, 17th and 18th-century timber structures.
Quinlan Terry in his office in the Old Exchange, Dedham
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NOTES: The Old Exchange is a collection of medieval, 17th and 18th-century timber structures.
Quinlan Terry in his office in the Old Exchange, Dedham
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NOTES: The Old Exchange is a collection of medieval, 17th and 18th-century timber structures.
Alison and Peter Smithson in their garden at Chelsea, London
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NOTES: These photographs were taken during their work at Bath University, where they added a new arts building. The significance of the ancient rug, which has been patched and mended over time, refers to their approach towards adding and adapation of the existing fabric at Bath.