Works
Click on arrows to sort by work, place or date.
| Work | Place | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| St Botolph's Church | Carlton-in-Cleveland, Yorkshire | 1896–97 | designed by Temple Moore with Scott as clerk of works |
| Liverpool Cathedral | Liverpool | 1903–1960 | completed posthumously in 1978 |
| Nanfans (private house) | Prestwood, Buckinghamshire | 1903 | |
| Chapel in London Road | Harrow, London | 1905–06 | |
| Church of the Annunciation (RC) | Bournemouth, Dorset | 1906 | |
| Church of the Holy Ghost | Midsomer Norton, Somerset | 1907–1913 | conversion of a tithe barn for use as a church |
| Nave seating, All Saints' Church | Bubwith, Yorkshire | 1909 | |
| East window, St Giles's Church | Burnby, Yorkshire | 1909 | |
| Our Lady Star of the Sea and St Maughold Church (RC) | Ramsey, Isle of Man | 1909–12 | |
| Nave, St Mary's Church | Bury, Lancashire | c. 1910 | |
| St Joseph's Church (RC) | Sheringham, Norfolk | 1910–1936 | |
| Chester Cathedral, restoration | Chester, Cheshire | 1911–13 | cloisters, east window of refectory, rood in the crossing |
| Chancel of All Hallows' Church | Gospel Oak, London | 1913–15 | |
| Church of Our Lady of the Assumption (RC) | Northfleet, Kent | 1913–16 | |
| Lady Chapel reredos, St Michael's Church (RC) | Elswick, Newcastle upon Tyne | 1914 | |
| Rood Beam, St Deiniol's Church | Hawarden, Flintshire | 1915–16 | |
| St Paul's Church, Stoneycroft | Liverpool | 1916 | |
| 129 Grosvenor Road | London | c. 1918 | loggia, private house for Arthur Stanley |
| Chancel, St Catherine's Church | Pontypridd, Glamorgan | 1919 | |
| War memorial | Hanmer, Flintshire | 1919 | |
| War memorial | Hawarden, Flintshire | 1919–20 | |
| War memorial, St Saviour's Church | Oxton, Birkenhead, Cheshire | 1920 | |
| War memorial cross, Our Lady of Victories Church (RC) | Clapham, London | 1920 | |
| Alterations to south chancel chapel, Church of St Mary Abbot | Kensington, London | 1920–21 | |
| War Memorial Chapel Church of St Michael, Chester Square | Belgravia, London | 1920–21 | |
| Rectory War memorial tablet and northern aisle screen, Holy Trinity Church | Trefnant, Denbighshire | 1921 | |
| New church, Ampleforth Abbey | Gilling East, Yorkshire | 1922 | not completed until 1961 |
| Extensions to Junior House, Ampleforth College | Gilling East, Yorkshire | 1920s -1930s | |
| Memorial Court, Clare College | Cambridge | 1923–34 | |
| Nave and monument to Abbot Ramsay | Downside Abbey, Somerset | c. 1923–25 | |
| K2 Red telephone box | 1924 | ||
| Reconstruction of St George's Church | Kidderminster, Worcestershire | after 1924 | |
| War memorial, All Saints' Church | Wigan, Lancashire | 1925 | |
| Our Lady and St Alphege Church (RC) | Bath, Somerset | c. 1927 | |
| Church of St Alban and St Michael | Golders Green, London | 1925 | built 1932–33 |
| Chester House, Clarendon Place | Paddington, London | 1925–26 | his own home |
| Charterhouse School chapel | Godalming, Surrey | 1922; completed and consecrated 1927 | the largest war memorial in England |
| War memorial (Market Square), and municipal roll of honour in the Harris Museum | Preston, Lancashire | 1923–27; completed and unveiled 1927 | |
| All Saints' Church | Wallasey, Cheshire | 1927–39 | uncompleted |
| Church of St Michael | Ashford, Surrey | 1928 | uncompleted |
| Memorial Chapel Bromsgrove School | Bromsgrove, Worcestershire | 1928–39 | |
| Continuation of the north range, St Swithun's Buildings, Magdalen College | Oxford | 1928–30 | |
| William Booth Memorial Training College | Camberwell, London | 1929 | |
| St Ninian's Church (RC) | Restalrig, Edinburgh | 1929 | uncompleted |
| Church of Our Lady and St Alphege | Oldfield Park, Bath | 1929 | |
| St Francis of Assisi Church | High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire | 1929–30 | |
| Whitelands College | Wandsworth | 1929–31 | |
| Plinth for statue of Sir Joshua Reynolds Burlington House | Piccadilly, London | 1929–31 | |
| Battersea Power Station | London | 1929–35 | consultant on exteriors |
| North East Tower, Our Lady of Grace and St Edward Church (RC) | Chiswick, London | 1930 | |
| K3 Red telephone box | 1930 | ||
| Phoenix Theatre Charing Cross Road | London | 1930 | with Bertie Crewe |
| Altar, St Augustine's | Kilburn, London | 1930 | |
| St Columba's Cathedral | Oban, Argyll | 1930–53 | |
| Cropthorne Court private residences) | Maida Vale, London | 1930–37 | |
| Apse and north tower, Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea (RC) | Broadstairs, Kent | 1930–31 | |
| Classroom range, Gilling Castle | Gilling East, Yorkshire | after 1930 | |
| St Andrew's Church | Luton | 1931–32 | |
| Chapel and college buildings, Lady Margaret Hall | Oxford | 1931 | |
| New University Library | Cambridge | 1931–34 | |
| Whitelands College, West Hill | Putney, London | 1931 | |
| Vincent House, Vincent Square | Westminster | 1932 | consultant |
| Clergy House for St Francis of Assisi Church | High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire | 1933 | |
| Guinness Brewery | Park Royal, London | 1933–35 | demolished 2006 |
| Buildings in north court, Trinity Hall | Cambridge | 1934 | |
| Font Church of St Michael, Chester Square | Belgravia, London | 1934 | |
| Additions to St Joseph's Church (RC) | Sheringham, Norfolk | 1934 | |
| Restoration of St Etheldreda's Church (RC), Ely Place | Holborn, London | 1935 | |
| Fountains House, Park Lane | London | 1935–38 | consultant |
| K6 red telephone box | 1935 | ||
| Main Building, University of Southampton | Southampton, Hampshire | 1935 | in association with Gutteridge and Gutteridge |
| Private house, 22 Weymouth Street | Marylebone, London | 1936 | |
| New Bodleian Library | Oxford | 1937–40 | |
| Alterations to barn at Denham Golf Club | Denham, Buckinghamshire | 1938 | |
| St Anne's College | Oxford | 1938 | |
| High pedestal for King George V monument, Old Palace Yard | Westminster | 1939 | |
| North and South Blocks, County Hall | London | 1939 and 1950–58 | |
| Waterloo Bridge | London | 1937–40 | |
| Kepier power station | Durham | 1940s | never built |
| Chamber of the House of Commons | Westminster | 1945–50 | |
| War memorial, St John the Baptist Church | Penshurst, Kent | 1947 | |
| Forth Road Bridge | Edinburgh | 1947 | consultant |
| Bankside Power Station | London | 1947, constructed 1957–60 | now Tate Modern art gallery |
| Extension to St Anne's College | Oxford | 1949–51 | |
| Rye House Power Station | Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire | c. 1952 | demolished early 1990s |
| St Leonard's Church | St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex | 1953–61 | with his brother Adrian |
| Roof for the bomb-damaged Guildhall | City of London | 1953–54 | |
| Extension at Clare Memorial Court Clare College | Cambridge | 1953–55 | |
| Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church (RC) | Kensington, London | 1954–59 | |
| St Anthony's Church (RC) | Preston, Lancashire | 1954–59 | |
| Offices for the City of London Corporation Guildhall | City of London | 1955–58 | alterations and refurbishment proposed |
| Chapel of Trinity College | Toronto, Canada | 1955 | |
| North Tees Power Station | Billingham, County Durham | 1950s | demolished |
| St Mark's Church | Biggin Hill, Kent | 1957–59 | |
| Church of Christ the King (RC) | Plymouth, Devon | 1961–62 | built posthumously |
Read more about this topic: Giles Gilbert Scott
Famous quotes containing the word works:
“I shall not bring an automobile with me. These inventions infest France almost as much as Bloomer cycling costumes, but they make a horrid racket, and are particularly objectionable. So are the Bloomers. Nothing more abominable has ever been invented. Perhaps the automobile tricycles may succeed better, but I abjure all these works of the devil.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (18381918)
“The man who builds a factory builds a temple, that the man who works there worships there, and to each is due, not scorn and blame, but reverence and praise.”
—Calvin Coolidge (18721933)
“We all agree nowby we I mean intelligent people under sixtythat a work of art is like a rose. A rose is not beautiful because it is like something else. Neither is a work of art. Roses and works of art are beautiful in themselves. Unluckily, the matter does not end there: a rose is the visible result of an infinitude of complicated goings on in the bosom of the earth and in the air above, and similarly a work of art is the product of strange activities in the human mind.”
—Clive Bell (18811962)