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5 de abr. de 2018 · George Gilbert Scott junior (middle Scott), 1839 - 97. George junior’s output was small and a number of his major works were destroyed in the war but his son Giles consider him. ‘a genius – a far better architect than my grandfather…..’. A scholar at Eton, George worked for seven years in his father’s office before going, at the ...
George Gilbert Scott était à la tête d'un important atelier comprenant de nombreux assistants et collaborateurs, il forma ainsi plusieurs disciples. Parmi lesquels George Frederick Bodley, Thomas Garner et Gilbert Scott le jeune qui dans la tradition Arts & Crafts fondèrent en 1874 la société de décoration intérieure, de vitraux, de broderie et de création de tissus Watts & Co .
7 de jul. de 2011 · Sometimes, just sometimes, beauty wins. By happy coincidence, next week also marks the bicentenary of the birth of the creator of St Pancras, Sir George Gilbert Scott. He was the most prolific ...
乔治·吉尔伯特·斯科特（George Gilbert Scott）爵士（1878年7月13日至1878年3月27日），吉尔伯特·斯科特爵士（Gilbert Scott）爵士是一位多产的英国哥特式复兴建筑师，主要与教堂和教堂的设计，建造和翻新有关，尽管他开始了自己的职业生涯领先的工作室设计师。
Sir George Gilbert Scott is buried in Westminster Abbey in a grave, which he would have been pleased to learn, unearthed some of the earliest Roman remains discovered in the Abbey. The iconic red telephone box was designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott who took inspiration from Sir John Soane’s wife mausoleum.
George Gilbert Scott Jr. (8 October 1839 – 6 May 1897) was an English architect working in late Gothic and Queen Anne revival styles. Known in later life as 'Middle Scott', he was the eldest son of Sir Gilbert Scott ( George Gilbert Scott ), and father of Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and Adrian Gilbert Scott , all also architects.
40 As Flaunden is claimed wholly by Scott as a family commission with no input from Moffatt, it confirms that the use of constructional polychromy within the partnership originated with Scott. 41 41 Augustus Pugin had used blue brick headers to create letters and numbers in the walls of his St Marie’s Grange, Alderbury, Wiltshire, 1835–37.
