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Post office, St Tropez: a window
RIBA77417
NOTES: Both Ivy de Wolfe and Ivor de Wolfe took photographs, although the majority were taken by Ivy. As this photograph is signed I de Wolfe, it is uncertain which of the two was responsible.
Pages from Moderne Architektur by Otto Wagner: Die Konstruction, illustrating the Postparkasse (Postal Savings Bank)
RIBA81073
SOURCE: Otto Wagner. Moderne Architektur. (Vienna, 1914), p. 58-59
Design for the Postparkasse (Postal Savings Bank), Vienna: section
RIBA81090
SOURCE: Otto Wagner, Einige Skizzen, Projecte und ausgefuhrte Bauwerke (Vienna: Schroll, 1890-1922), Band III, no. 44, p. 6-7
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: ground floor plan
RIBA83198
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: elevation towards Fore Street
RIBA83199
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: plan of the first (residential) floor
RIBA83200
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: plan of the ssecond (residential) floor and plan of the roof
RIBA83201
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: internal elevation of the entrance rotunda and plan of its ceiling
RIBA83202
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.
Designs for Devonport Post Office, St Aubyn Street and Fore Street, Devonport, Plymouth: external details
RIBA83203
NOTES: This design is one of a number of drawings bound into five volumes entitled 'Architectural works of George Wightwick', made between 1832 and 1850. Wightwick instructed his articled pupils to make this detailed set of retrospective drawings to illustrate every building of importance he had designed. The drawings were intended to serve both as a record of Wightwick's completed buildings and as a method of conveying to his students the design process from initial working design to finished structure.