Hal Moggridge

Harry Traherne Moggridge CBE (born 1936) is a British architect and landscape architect, co-founder of Colvin & Moggridge with Brenda Colvin, and former Professor of Landscape Architecture at Sheffield University; a past president of the Landscape Institute and a commissioner of the Royal Fine Art Commission.[1][2]

Early life

Moggridge was born in London and is the son of Lt-Col Harry Weston Moggridge CMG.[3]

Moggridge trained as an architect, but over time, became primarily a landscape architect.[4]

Career

In 1965 Moggridge first met Brenda Colvin, and in 1969, she took him on as a business partner, and the practice became Colvin & Moggridge.[5]

Moggridge designed Youlbury House, built from 1969 to 1971 as a weekend home for the barrister William Goodhart (now Lord Goodhart) and his wife Celia Goodhart, who was Moggridge's sister-in-law. It has been Grade II listed since 2009.[4]

Moggridge received a CBE for services to landscape architecture.[6]

Personal life

In 1962, he married Hon. Catherine Grevile Herbert, the daughter of Dennis George Ruddock Herbert, 2nd Baron Hemingford and Elizabeth McClare Clark, and they have a daughter and two sons together.[3]

gollark: RocketRace probably didn't need to leave and it was somewhat <:bees:724389994663247974> of him to do so, I suppose.
gollark: And yes, it's stupid, but you can't stop people doing stupid things and should respect their wishes regarding stuff about them even if their wishes are stupid.
gollark: I don't think so. But IIRC he said he *might* continue to, although we resolved that in the conference.
gollark: I don't know if he did say directly "please don't", although I'd think being blocked is a fairly strong signal.
gollark: Go `wscat -c "ws://localhost:6086/v4?enc=cbor` yourself.

References
  1. "Hal Moggridge - Penllergare Valley Woods".
  2. "Moggridge".
  3. "Person Page".
  4. England, Historic. "YOULBURY HOUSE, Wootton - 1393396- Historic England".
  5. "Colvin & Moggridge » Practice History".
  6. Owen, Jane (10 December 2005). "Hedge fun" – via The Guardian.
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