Robert Worley

Robert James Worley (1850–1930)[1] was a British architect.

London Pavilion façade in 2002

Early life

He was the brother of fellow architect Charles Worley.[2]

Career

Allinson states that Robert Worley, of the architectural practice Worley & Saunders, was "involved in all kinds of speculative developments". He and his brother Charles are listed jointly as the architects of 41 Harley Street.[1]

Robert Worley and James Ebenezer Saunders formed the architectural practice Worley & Saunders.

Worley designed Sicilian Avenue, Holborn and the London Pavilion (now part of the Trocadero Centre), Piccadilly Circus, and Albert Court, a mansion block next to the Royal Albert Hall, all of which are now Grade II listed).[2]

Buildings

His surviving buildings include:

41 Harley Street, jointly with Charles Worley[1]
London Pavilion with James Ebenezer Saunders (1885)
Arundel House, 22 The Drive, Hove (1899)
Sicilian Avenue, London (1910)

gollark: Wrongness is correlated, probably.

gollark: Oh, also NVMe disks.

gollark: I have, or I would have used different examples.

gollark: To me.

gollark: They're very mediocre.

References

Allinson, Kenneth (2008). The architects and architecture of London ([Minor rev. and corr.]. ed.). Oxford: Architectural. p. 274. ISBN 978-0750683371.
Historic England. "99A Charing Cross Road (1393636)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 23 April 2014.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[Allinson-1] Allinson, Kenneth (2008). The architects and architecture of London ([Minor rev. and corr.]. ed.). Oxford: Architectural. p. 274. ISBN 978-0750683371.

[EnglishHeritage02-2] Historic England. "99A Charing Cross Road (1393636)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 23 April 2014.