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James Wyatt, architect, is buried in the south transept of Westminster Abbey, not far from the graves of Robert Adam and Sir William Chambers. He was Surveyor of the Fabric at the Abbey from 1776 to his death. His monument on the wall nearby is of white marble in a grey frame and within the pediment is a sculptured coat of arms: "gules, on a ...
James Wyatt died in 1813, but his legacy lived on in subsequent members of his family who went on to become well-known architects. Among these was Jeffry Wyatt, James's nephew, who was responsible for rebuilding large portions of Windsor Castle. To see in Britain: Ashridge Park, Hertfordshire Balliol College, Oxford (library and hall)
Gaddesden Place was designed by James Wyatt and built between 1768 and 1773. It is reputed to be Wyatt's first country work and accurately represents his conformity at the start of his active career to the English Palladian tradition. The house is set in an elevated position overlooking the Gade valley and enjoys one of the finest views in the ...
James Wyatt (British, Weeford, Staffordshire 1746–1813 near Marlborough, Wiltshire) 1773 Design for the Ceiling of a Bedchamber at Curraghmore, County Waterford, Ireland
Hace 2 días · Send information to Art Detective. James Wyatt (1746–1813) was the most significant member of the large Wyatt family architectural dynasty. Having travelled in Italy he set up as an architect-builder in London in 1768. The opening of the Pantheon, built by his brother, Samuel II (1737–1807) to James's design established him as a fashionable ...
James Wyatt was an English architect, a rival of Robert Adam in the neoclassical and neo-Gothic styles. He was elected to the Royal Academy of Arts in 1785 and was its president from 1805 to 1806.
Insp James Wyatt was convicted at Kidderminster Magistrates' Court. A police inspector has been convicted of assaulting his wife in a car park. Insp James Wyatt, 38, of Cheltenham, pushed her to ...
