Architect & Education |
Birth, Death & Immigration |
Firms, Institutions & Geographical location |
Architectural style |
Notable buildings & Awards |
- Thomas Pollard Sampson
- Articled to A E Luttrell
|
- Born Launceston, Tasmania 24 June 1875
- Died Paddington 25 June 1961
|
- T P Sampson
- Herbert Dennis & T P Sampson
- New South Wales
|
- Federation Arts and Crafts
- Federation Bungalow
|
- Kama, Strathfield (1913)
- Romahapa, Centennial Park (1914)
- Concord Golf Club Clubhouse, Concord (1921)
- Wallis Hall, Meriden School, Strathfield (1936)
|
|
- Born Hereford, England 1888
- Arrived Australia 18??
- Died Melbourne 1935
|
- Alsop & Sayce
- Victoria and Western Australia
|
|
- Winthrop Hall, University of Western Australia
|
|
- Born Vienna 25 June 1923
- Arrived Australia 1948
- Died Sydney 9 March 2006
|
- Harry Seidler & Associates
- Australia and International
|
- Post-War International
- Late 20th century International
- Late 20th century Brutalist
- Late 20th century Structuralist
|
- Rose Seidler House, Wahroonga (1951) Sulman Medal
- Blues Point Tower, Milsons Point (1961)
- Ski Lodge, Thredbo (1965) Wilkinson Award
- Muller House Port Hacking (1966) Wilkinson Award
- Australia Square Tower, George Street, Sydney (1967)
- Harry and Penelope Seidler House, Killara (1967) Wilkinson Award
- MLC Centre, Martin Place, Sydney (1975) Sulman Medal
- RAIA Gold Medal (1976)
- Offices, Glen Street, Milsons Point (1981) Sulman Medal
- Riverside Centre, Brisbane (1986)
- Capita Centre, Sydney (1989)
- Grosvenor Place, George Street, Sydney (1991) Sulman Medal
- Hamilton House, Sydney (1991)
- Horizon Apartments, Darlinghurst (1999) Wilkinson Award
- Riparian Plaza, Brisbane (2005)
|
|
|
|
|
|
- John Smedley
- Articled to G A Mansfield
|
- Born Sydney 4 March 1841
- Died Shanghai 17 November 1903
|
- New South Wales
- Queensland
|
|
- Sydney Trades Hall, Sydney (1888)
- Stanmore Methodist Church, Newington College Chapel (1883, demolished 1975)
- Waterloo Town Hall (1880)
|
|
|
|
- Post-War American Colonial
|
|
|
|
- NSW Government Architect
(1929-35)
- New South Wales
|
|
|
|
- Born Kent, England 1917
- Died Sydney, Australia 1985
|
|
|
|
- Emil Sodersten
- Architecture Sydney Technical College
- Architecture Lectures University of Sydney
- Articled to Ross & Rowe
|
- Born Balmain 30 August 1899
- Died Manly 14 December 1961
|
- Hall & Prentice
- John P. Tate & Young
- Emil Sodersteen/Emil Sodersten
- Sodersten & Sodersten
- Queensland and New South Wales
|
- Inter-War Art Deco
- Inter-War Functionalism & Moderne
|
- Design Team, Brisbane City Hall (1921)
- Australian War Memorial, Canberra (1925)
- Birtley Towers, Elizabeth Bay (1935)
- CML Building, Sydney (1936)
- Nesca House, Newcastle (1939)
|
- James Stahle
- Atelier University of Melbourne
|
|
- Buchan, Laird & Buchan
- Mockridge, Stahle & Mitchell (1948–83)
- Victoria
|
- Post-War Ecclesiastical
- Post-War Melbourne Regional
|
- Orwell Park, 15 Atkinson Street, Templestowe (1953)
- Hooper House, 129 Winmalee Road, Balwyn (1954)
- St Mark's Church of England, Sunshine
- Melbourne Grammar School, Myer Music School, South Yarra
- Ridley College Chapel, Parkville
|
|
|
- Stephenson & Meldrum
- Stephenson & Turner
- Australia
|
- Inter-War Functionalist
- Post-War International
|
- King George V Memorial Hospital for Mothers and Babies, Missenden Road, Camperdown (1941) RAIA Sir John Sulman Medal
- Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Hospital Road, Concord (1946) RAIA Sir John Sulman Medal
- RAIA Gold Medal (1963)
|
|
- Born Sydney 13 March 1943
|
- NSW Government Architects Office
- Phillip Cox Partners
- New South Wales
|
- Late 20th century Late Modern
|
- City Council Library & Regional Gallery, Orange (1986) RAIA Sir John Sulman Medal
- NSW State Sports Centre, Olympic Park
|
|
|
- Stutchbury + Pape
- New South Wales
|
|
- Bay House, Sydney (2003) Robin Boyd Award
|
|
- Born Greenwich 29 August 1849
- Arrived Australia 1885
- Died North Sydney 18 August 1934
|
- Blackmann & Sulman
- Sulman & Power
- New South Wales
|
- Federation Free Classical
|
- The Armidale School (1889)
- The Women's College, University of Sydney (1890–94)
- Presbyterian churches Woollahra (1889), Manly (1889–92) and Randwick (1890)
- Thomas Walker Convalescent Hospital, Concord
|