Philip Charles Hardwick: Difference between revisions
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'''Philip Charles Hardwick''' ([[1822]]-[[1892]]), son of [[architect]] [[Philip Hardwick]], was the last architect in the family line. Like his father, Philip Charles was employed in the square mile, where he became the leading architect of grandiose banking offices, mainly in an Italianate manner, setting the pattern for suburban and provinical designs for almost three decades. He gave the City five banks and was employed as architect to the Bank of England. Hardwick was architect to the [[Bank of England]] from [[1855]] to [[1883] but he was more employed outside of London and designed branch offices at Hull (1856) amd Leeds (1862-65) |
'''Philip Charles Hardwick''' ([[1822]]-[[1892]]), son of [[architect]] [[Philip Hardwick]], was the last architect in the family line. Like his father, Philip Charles was employed in the square mile, where he became the leading architect of grandiose banking offices, mainly in an Italianate manner, setting the pattern for suburban and provinical designs for almost three decades. He gave the City five banks and was employed as architect to the Bank of England. Hardwick was architect to the [[Bank of England]] from [[1855]] to [[1883] but he was more employed outside of London and designed branch offices at Hull (1856) amd Leeds (1862-65) |
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The Hardwicks' architectual work spanned over 100 years, making them one of the most successful architectual families in British history |
The Hardwicks' architectual work spanned over 100 years, making them one of the most successful architectual families in British history. |
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[[Image:Euston Station - The Great Hall.JPG|thumb|250px|The former Great Hall of Euston Station.]]His best known work was the Great Hall of [[London]]'s [[Euston station]] (opened on [[27 May]] [[1849]]). The Great Hall was sadly demolished in 1962 to make way for construction of the current Euston Station building. |
[[Image:Euston Station - The Great Hall.JPG|thumb|250px|The former Great Hall of Euston Station.]]His best known work was the Great Hall of [[London]]'s [[Euston station]] (opened on [[27 May]] [[1849]]). The Great Hall was sadly demolished in 1962 to make way for construction of the current Euston Station building. |
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Revision as of 14:31, 20 February 2006
Philip Charles Hardwick (1822-1892), son of architect Philip Hardwick, was the last architect in the family line. Like his father, Philip Charles was employed in the square mile, where he became the leading architect of grandiose banking offices, mainly in an Italianate manner, setting the pattern for suburban and provinical designs for almost three decades. He gave the City five banks and was employed as architect to the Bank of England. Hardwick was architect to the Bank of England from 1855 to [[1883] but he was more employed outside of London and designed branch offices at Hull (1856) amd Leeds (1862-65)
The Hardwicks' architectual work spanned over 100 years, making them one of the most successful architectual families in British history.
His best known work was the Great Hall of London's Euston station (opened on 27 May 1849). The Great Hall was sadly demolished in 1962 to make way for construction of the current Euston Station building.
He is buried with the Hardwick and Shaw family at Kensal Green Cemetery in north-west London.
Projects
- parts of Lincoln's Inn (with his father, 1843-1845)
- restoration of St Nicholas church, Durweston, Dorset (1847)
- Durham indoor market, guildhall, town hall and market tavern (1849-1851)
- Adare Manor, Adare, County Limerick, Ireland (1850-1862)
- restoration of St Mary's Church, Lambeth (1851-1852, now the Museum of Garden History)
- Chapel of Ease of St Saviour, Shotton, County Durham (1852-1854)
- St John's Church, Deptford (1855)
- parts of the Titsey Estate in Surrey (1856)
- Sompting House, Sussex (1856)
- redevelopment of Heslington Hall, near York (1850s)
- St John's Cathedral, Limerick, Ireland (constructed 1856-1861)
- Adhurst St Mary house, Petersfield, Hampshire (1858)
- new wings at the Greenwich Hospital School (now part of the National Maritime Museum) (1861-1862)
- Rendcomb House, Rendcomb, Gloucestershire (1863)
- All Saints Church, Aldershot (1863)
- Sovereign House (former Bank of England building), Park Row, Leeds (1864)
- 46-48 Lombard Street, London (1866)
- Great Western Royal Hotel at Paddington station (1851-54)
- Charterhouse School, near Godalming, Surrey (1872)
- St Edmund's School in Canterbury, Kent