List of Edwin Lutyens buildings

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Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens (1869 – 1944) was a British architect known for imaginatively adapting traditional architectural styles to the requirements of his era. He designed many English country houses and has been referred to as "the greatest British architect"^[1] This list of Edwin Lutyens buildings provides brief details of many of his works, in most cases providing links to longer articles about each work.

Name	Image	Location	State/ Country	Designed	Completed	Notes	Coordinates
100 King Street		Manchester	England	1928	1935	A castle-like Art Deco building surrounded on all four sides by roads, and featuring carvings by the local sculptor John Ashton Floyd; built for the Midland Bank.[2]	53°28′50″N 2°14′32″W / 53.48058°N 2.24225°W
Abbey House		Barrow-in-Furness	Cumbria, England	1910	1914	Guest-house built in the Tudor Revival style, of red ashlar and slate, for Vickers Ltd,[3]	54°08′19″N 3°12′01″E / 54.13869°N 3.20019°E
Baroda House		New Delhi	India	1921	1936	Residence of the Maharaja of Baroda in Delhi	28°37′01″N 77°13′50″E / 28.61685°N 77.23047°E
BMA House		Tavistock Square	Central London, England	1911	1925	Headquarters building originally deisgned for the Theosophical Society with construction taken over by the British Medical Association	51°31′33″N 0°07′44″W / 51.52592°N 0.12893°W
Bois des Moutiers		Varengeville-sur-Mer	Haute-Normandie, France	1911	1930	Remodelling of an existing 1850s house in the Arts and Crafts style by Lutyens, with gardens laid out by Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll	49°54′43″N 0°59′00″E / 49.91182°N 0.98326°E
Castle Drogo		Drewsteignton	Devon, England	1911	1930	English country house borrowing styles of castle-building from the medieval and Tudor periods, along with more minimalist contemporary approaches	50°41′45″N 3°48′40″W / 50.69587°N 3.81115°W
The Cenotaph		Whitehall	Central London, England	1919	1920	The site of the British annual National Service of Remembrance. Originally a wood-and-plaster structure designed by Lutyens and erected in 1919, later replaced by a replica in Portland stone and taking the form of a pylon rising in a series of set-backs to an empty tomb (cenotaph) on its summit. The model for cenotaphs around the world.	51°30′10″N 0°07′34″W / 51.50267°N 0.12609°W
Deanery Garden		Sonning	Berkshire, England	1899	1901	Arts and Crafts style house with garden laid out by Lutyens and planted by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll;[4] one of the several commissions from Edward Hudson, founder of Country Life magazine.	51°28′28″N 0°54′41″W / 51.47447°N 0.91138°W
Hannen Columbarium		Wargrave	Berkshire, England	1905	1907	Columbarium combining Byzantine Revival with Arts and Crafts and with classical architectural lines, in the form of a 12 feet (3.7 m) square building of red-brick, red-tile, glass-tile and stonework.[5][6] Lutyen's earliest mausoleum design, recognised as an embodyment of the point at which he fully incorporated classical architecture in his designs.[7]	51°29′58″N 0°52′24″W / 51.49948°N 0.87339°W
Heathcote		Ilkley	West Yorkshire, England	1906	1908	Villa representing Lutyens first comprehensive use of the Neoclassical style,[8] and the precursor of later buildings in Edwardian Baroque style and those of New Delhi.[9] Built for John Thomas Hemingway, wool merchant.	53°55′28″N 1°50′11″W / 53.92456°N 1.83636°W
Hestercombe Gardens		West Monkton, Taunton	Somerset, England	1904	1906	Lutyens and Gertrude Jekyll laid out an Edwardian garden at Hestercombe House between 1904 and 1906 for the Hon E.W.B. Portman,[10]	51°03′08″N 3°05′01″W / 51.05220°N 3.08372°W
Holy Island War Memorial		Lindisfarne	Northumberland, England		1922	A grade II* listed First World War memorial in local pink ashlar stone, recognised as part of a "national collection" of Lutyens memorials.[11][12]	55°40′06″N 1°48′02″W / 55.66828°N 1.80065°W
Hyderabad House		New Delhi	India	1926	1928	Residence of Osman Ali Khan, Nizam VII, an amalgam of the Mughal and European architecture	28°36′58″N 77°13′40″E / 28.61601°N 77.22789°E
Linden Lodge School		Wimbledon	South London, England	1934	1934		51°26′37″N 0°12′48″W / 51.44370°N 0.21320°W
Lindisfarne Castle		Lindisfarne	Northumberland, England	1901	19914	16th Century castle remodelled as an Arts and Crafts style family home for Edward Hudson	55°40′08″N 1°47′05″W / 55.66902°N 1.78481°W
Little Thakeham		Horsham	Sussex, England	1902	1903	Arts and Crafts style, Grade I listed private house designed for Ernest Blackburn, a pre-school headmaster who inherited a fortune, it is the first in which Lutyens mixed neoclassical architecture into his previously vernacular style.[13][14]	50°55′49″N 0°25′24″W / 50.93035°N 0.42322°W
Marshcourt		Marsh Court, Stockbridge, Hampshire	Hampshire, England	1901	1905	Arts and Crafts style in ashlar, with a Tudor exterior employing lines of black flint and red tile.[15][16] Built for Herbert Johnson, a fortunate London Stock Exchange trader.	51°06′02″N 1°29′32″W / 51.10069°N 1.49223°W
Munstead Wood		Munstead Heath, Busbridge	Surrey, England	1889	1897	A very early commission for Gertrude Jekyll, an Arts and Crafts style house inspired by local vernacular architecture	51°10′31″N 0°35′47″W / 51.17516°N 0.59648°W
Orchards		Bramley, Surrey, Godalming	Surrey, England	1897	1899	Like Munstead Wood, an Arts and Crafts style house inspired by local vernacular architecture, an early commission for William and Julia Chance.	51°10′48″N 0°34′53″W / 51.18002°N 0.58133°W
Overstrand Hall		Overstrand	Norfolk, England	1899	1901	Pevsner describes it as "one of (Lutyens's) most remarkable buildings"[17] employing a range of materials drawing from diverse architectural styles.	52°55′07″N 1°19′53″E / 52.91863°N 1.33152°E
Rashtrapathi Bhavan		New Delhi	India	1912	1929	Designed as the Viceroy's House for the Governor-General of India during the British Raj period, and now the official home of the President of India[18]	28°36′52″N 77°11′58″E / 28.61440°N 77.19948°E
St Mary's Church, Pixham		Pixham, Dorking	Surrey, England			Chapel of ease to Dorking parish church, having a barrel-vaulted ceiling. Grade II* listed.	51°14′23″N 0°18′59″W / 51.23964°N 0.31648°W
Thiepval Memorial		Thiepval	Picardy, France	1928	1932	War memorial to 72,195 missing British and South African men, who died in the Battles of the Somme of the First World War between 1915 and 1918, with no known grave.	50°03′02″N 2°41′09″E / 50.05058°N 2.68573°E

References

1. "The Memorial to the Missing of the Somme" 2006. Gavin Stamp.
2. Hartwell, Clare (2001), Manchester, Pevsner Architectural Guides, Penguin Books, pp. 165–167, ISBN 978-0-14-071131-8
3. Historic England. "Abbey House Hotel (1197910)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 11 December 2014.
4. Historic England. "Deanery Garden (1000445)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
5. "Hannen Mausoleum". The Mausolea and Monuments Trust website. The Mausolea and Monuments Trust. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
6. Pearson, Lynn F. (2008). Mausoleums. Osprey Publishing. ISBN 0 7478 0518 0. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
7. "Byzantium in Berkshire". Apollo - The International Art Magazine (Press Holdings Media Group Ltd). 1 April 2005. Retrieved 5 April 2016.
8. Gradidge, Roderick (1981). Edwin Lutyens: Architect Laureate. London: George Allen and Unwin pp.44
9. Gradidge, Roderick (1981). Edwin Lutyens: Architect Laureate. London: George Allen and Unwin pp.63–68
10. "Garden walls, paving and steps on the south front of Hestercombe House". Images of England. English Heritage. Retrieved 25 April 2011.
11. "National Collection of Lutyens’ War Memorials Listed". Historic England. 7 November 2015. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
12. Historic England. "Holy Island War Memorial (1042308)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 26 February 2016.
13. Gradidge, Roderick (1981). Edwin Lutyens: Architect Laureate. London: George Allen and Unwin. pp. 49–52. ISBN 0-04-720023-5.
14. Historic England. "Little Thakeham (1027209)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
15. Ridley, Jane (2002). The Architect and his Wife: A Life of Edwin Lutyens. London: Chatto & Windus. pp. 145–6. ISBN 0-7011-7201-0.
16. Lloyd, David; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1973). The Buildings of England: Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. Harmondsworth: Penguin. pp. 312–3.
17. The Buildings of England: Norfolk 1: Norwich and the North-East, page 633
18. "The history of Rashtrapati Bhavan : The official home of the President of India". 19 September 2015.