List of Architectural Works
- 14 St. James's Square, London, alterations (1748–50)
- 112 Bishopsgate, City of London (c.1750) demolished
- Braxted Lodge, Essex, extension (1752–56)
- Bishop's Palace, Chester, remodelled (1754–57) demolished 1874
- 35 & 36 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London (1754–57) 36 rebuilt 1859, 35 bombed in the Blitz 1941
- Mausoleum, Chilham Church (1754) demolished 1862
- Harleyford House, near Marlow, Buckinghamshire (1755)
- Coptford Hall, nr. Margaretting, Essex (1755) demolished 1850
- London Bridge, removal of houses on the bridge and replacement of the central two arches by a single arch (1756–66) demolished 1831
- Barlaston Hall, Staffordshire (1756–1757)
- The Grove, Chandler's Cross, Hertfordshire (c.1756)
- 70 Lombard Street, London (c.1756) demolished c.1920
- Grafton House, Piccadilly (c.1760) demolished 1966
- Longford Castle, alterations (c.1760)
- Ottershaw Park, nr. Chertsey, Surrey (1761) demolished 1908
- Asgill House, Richmond, Surrey (1761–64)
- Danson House, Bexley, Kent (1762–1767)
- Trewithan House, dining room and other additions Cornwall (1763–1764)
- Bank Buildings, Threadneedle Street, City of London (1764–66) demolished 1844
- Bank of England, Rotunda & Transfers office (1765–68), Court Room & associated office s (1765–72), Reduced Annuity Office (1787) demolished apart from the Court Room which was incorporated into the current building
- Northmet House in Cannon Hill (today: Southgate House), near Arnos Grove, north London, library & dining room (c.1765)
- 34 Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, London, Taylor's own house (1767) demolished 1885
- Kevington, enlarged, St Mary Cray, Kent (1767–69)
- Six Minor Bridges on the Botley Road, Oxford (1767) none survives
- Swinford Bridge, over the River Thames at Eynsham (1767–69)
- 33 Upper Brook Street, Mayfair, London (1769)
- 1 to 14 Grafton Street, London (1769 onwards) only 3 to 6 and the basement of 7 survive
- Chute Lodge, near Devizes, Wiltshire (c.1768)
- Purbrook Park, Portsdown Hill Hampshire (c.1770) was the first recreation of a Roman atrium in England, demolished 1829
- Sharpham House, nr. Totnes, Devon (c.1770)
- The Oaks, the ball room, attributed, Carshalton, Surrey (c.1770)
- The Bishop's Palace Ely, alterations (1771) little of the work survives
- Althorp, Northamptonshire, repairs to the roof (1772)
- Thorncroft, Leatherhead, Surrey (1772)
- Spencer House, London, decoration of staircase ceiling (1772)
- Maidenhead Bridge, Berkshire (1772–77)
- Ely House, Dover Street, Mayfair, London (1772–1776) interior remodelled 1909
- Porter's Lodge, Shenley, Hertfordshire (1772) altered 1903
- Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London (1774–80)
- Six Clerk's and Enrolment Offices, Chancery Lane, London for Lincoln's Inn (1775–77)
- Belfast Assembly Rooms, Belfast, Northern Ireland (1776) exterior altered 1845, interior altered 1895
- Spire of St Peter's Church, Wallingford (1776–77)
- Heveningham Hall (1777-c.80) interiors by James Wyatt (c.1780-84)
- Gorhambury Manor, St Albans (1777–90) altered 1816-17, 1826-28 & 1847
- Church Long Ditton, Surrey (1778) demolished 1880
- Bishop's Palace, Salisbury, alterations including gothic porch, doors, windows and chimneypiece (1982)
- Admiralty House, London (1786–88) interiors by Samuel Pepys Cockerell
- The Guildhall, Salisbury (1788–95) executed after Taylor's death by his pupil William Pilkington
- House in Whitehall Yard London for his son (1788), built 1793
- 15 Philpot Lane, London, date unknown
- Clumber Park, Nottinghamshire, a room with columned screens at either end, date unknown, demolished 1938
These are not listed in Binney's Book as by Taylor:
- alterations to Bayley Park, Heathfield, Sussex (1766)
- Kevington Hall, near Orpington, Kent (1767–1769)
- Beckenham Place, Kent (1773)
- Clermont Lodge, Norfolk (1769–1775)
- alterations to 10 Downing Street, London SW1 (c. 1780)
Read more about this topic: Robert Taylor (architect)
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