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Vicarages
St Bride's Roman Catholic Parish Church, Whitemoss Avenue, East Kilbride: the steps between the presbytery on the left and the the campanile on the right
RIBA48653
NOTES: The campanile was destroyed in 1983.
Vicarage of St James Ratcliffe and the chapel of the Royal Foundation of St Katharine, 2 Butcher Row, Stepney, London
RIBA48801
NOTES: In 1952 the Royal Foundation of St Katherine moved to this site, formerly occupied by the church of St James Ratcliffe (1838) which was destroyed by bombing during World War II. The Georgian vicarage, originally known as the Master's House, was built in 1795-1796 for the sugar refiner and director of the Phoenix Assurance Company, Matthew Whiting. The new chapel was designed by R. E. Enthoven and completed in 1951.
Parsonage, Sheen, Staffordshire: bay window
RIBA50596
NOTES: This photograph is one of a number taken by Professor Thompson for his book entitled William Butterfield (London, Routledge and K. Paul, 1971). It appeared in the publication as fig. 212
Designs for second, unexecuted, scheme for the vicarage, Woolton Hill, Hampshire, for the Rev. D. T. Moore: plans
RIBA54987
NOTES: The client rejected the first two schemes for aesthetic and financial reasons. The vicarage was built to a third design by Scott, similar to the second but simplified with dormers instead of gables.
