English Buildings

Meetings with remarkable buildings

Monday, May 24, 2010

Ten more of the best

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It's time for my latest selection of favourite posts from this blog, with a new set of links in the column to the right underneath The E...
4 comments:
Friday, May 21, 2010

Badby, Northamptonshire

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Roadside eyecatcher We’re so used to rectangular and square buildings that different shapes stand out. This house, on the A361 in Northampto...
5 comments:
Tuesday, May 18, 2010

Horton, Dorset

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Inspired by Vanbrugh? Readers of my previous post may be interested to see a picture of the church at Horton that I mentioned there. It’s a...
2 comments:
Friday, May 14, 2010

Horton, Dorset

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Vantage point This tall brick tower, which dominates high ground near Chalbury Common in Dorset, is the kind of thing I normally leave to Pe...
12 comments:
Monday, May 10, 2010

Stanbridge, Dorset

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Into the woods Driving around Dorset in search of churches and follies, I half expected to come across this house, having read about it i...
3 comments:
Sunday, May 2, 2010

Stanway, Gloucestershire

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Jack and Percy Yes, those of you who saw my previous post about the notices will probably have guessed that it was Jack in the Green who arr...
9 comments:
Saturday, May 1, 2010

Winchcombe, Gloucestershire

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'What, has this thing appeared again tonight?'* One aspect of looking at buildings is noticing the notices that appear on them. On m...
4 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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