William Whitfield, English Architecture Firm, Building Photos, News, Design, Architect Office

William Whitfield, Architect

Contemporary English Architecture Practice, UK Design Office Information

post updated 5 Apr 2021

William Whitfield Architect – Key Projects

William Whitfield Buildings

Hunterian Gallery, Gilbert Scott Building, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland
Date built: c.1978
Hunterian Museum
Interior of a Mackintosh-designed house

interior image Mike Stoane Lighting
Hunterian Gallery Glasgow
The Hunterian Museum is closed to the public until Autumn 2020 while the Royal College of Surgeons building is redeveloped. When we reopen we look forward to welcoming the public into new, fully accessible spaces that will tell the history and ongoing story of surgery.

Key English Building

Richmond House, 79 Whitehall, Westminster, London, England, UK
Date built: 1988

photograph © Adrian Welch
See London Cenotaph for related structure.

Scottish Tour: best Scottish Buildings of the last three decades

Paternoster Square : Masterplan, City of London, UK
–

photograph © Adrian Welch
Paternoster Square

Paternoster Square: Building Six, City of London
Whitfield Partners / Sheppard Robson

Paternoster Square: Juxon House, City of London
Whitfield Partners / Sidell Gibson

Paternoster Square: One Paternoster Row, City of London
Whitfield Partners / Sidell Gibson

Savoy Theatre, Strand, London WC2
1993
Whitfield Partners

More architecture projects by William Whitfield online soon

Location: London, south east England, UK

Whitfield Lockwood Architects Practice Information

1920-
British architect office based in London, England

Hunterian Museum:

Interior image Mike Stoane Lighting

London Architects

Whitfield established a London practice with his two partners Dsvid Lyle and Philip Sayer. The practice was named Whitfield Partners. Eventually around 1987 the partners appointed four associates viz. John Hyett, Andrew Lockwood, Andrew Mason and David Walsh.

John Hyett left the practice in 1988 only to return in 2000, at the invitation of Whitfield, to complete the buildings at Paternoster Square by St Paul’s Churchyard and subsequently to sort out the documentation for the restoration of the interiors of Christ Church Spitalfields, a project which had stuttered along for over thirty years.