English Buildings

Meetings with remarkable buildings

Tuesday, September 28, 2010

Conisborough, Yorkshire

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Britton's Britain John Britton’s The Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain , a work of the early-19th century, was, according to t...
Tuesday, September 21, 2010

St Mary Aldermary, London

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Wren the Goth Sir Christopher Wren is probably Britain’s most famous architect. Most people know him as the designer of St Paul’s Cathedral ...
10 comments:
Friday, September 17, 2010

Bath, Somerset

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Windows on the world Every time I go to Bath I marvel at its Georgian architecture. The way both individual buildings and the larger plan...
6 comments:
Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Ten of the best

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I’ve refreshed my ‘Ten of the Best’ feature, with ten new links in the right-hand column to some favourite posts from the English Buildings ...
6 comments:
Saturday, September 4, 2010

Billesley, Warwickshire

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On the path through life All Saints’ church, Billelsey is between the towns of Alcester and Stratford upon Avon. It’s a tiny church with ...
10 comments:
Thursday, September 2, 2010

Brookland, Kent

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Odd things in churches Doing the previous post about the lookers’ huts of Romney Marsh reminded me of my last trip to the Marsh a couple of...
12 comments:
Friday, August 27, 2010

Dymchurch, Kent

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The lookers and their huts The flat landscape of Romney Marsh is dotted with a number of small buildings that most of us would hardly give a...
8 comments:
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About Me

Philip Wilkinson
I'm the author of The English Buildings Book, Phantom Architecture, Restoration, the book of Adam Hart-Davis's series What the Romans Did For Us, other books about architecture and buildings, and various books on other subjects, including Dorling Kindersley's handbooks on Mythology (written with Neil Philip) and Religions. IN THIS BLOG I share my encounters with some of my favourite English buildings, including many that are little known and that get short shrift in the architectural history books. Look here for accounts of breweries, prefabs, power stations, corrugated-iron barns and the occasional parish church as I share my meetings with England's remarkable buildings. IN THIS COLUMN, JUST BELOW HERE, are some links to a series of short articles that make up a very brief history of English architecture.
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