Lutyens Collection (page 2)

Castle Drogo, near Drewsteignton, Devon. Designed by Edwin Lutyens, it was completed in 1930, and is a Grade I listed building now owned by the National Trust

The Cenotaph in Whitehall
Unveiled by King George V on Armistice Day, 11 November 1920, the Cenotaph - memorial to the Glorious Dead - designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and built from Portland stone. Date: 1920

Sir Edwin Lutyens with a group of admiring architects
Detail from a photograph of Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944), British Architect, with a group of (admiring!) architects. Date: circa 1930s

HUNTING ON COQUETSIDE, From the Picture by Colonel Lutyens. UK

The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London - looking North
The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London. Designed by Edwin Lutyens, the permanent structure was built from Portland stone between 1919 and 1920 by Holland, Hannen & Cubitts

The dedication of the Cenotaph. Whitehall, London
The Cenotaph, Whitehall, London. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, the permanent structure was built from Portland stone between 1919 and 1920 by Holland, Hannen & Cubitts

HUNTING ON COQUETSIDE, From the Picture by Colonel Lutyens. UK

Viceroys House, Delhi
The Viceroys House, New Delhi, India, was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869 - 1944), which was finally completed in 1929. Date: 1930s

Viceroys Gardens, Delhi
The gardens of the house of the Viceroy of India, New Delhi, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in a series of Persian style terraces. Date: 1930s

Garden seat at Abbotswood, Gloucestershire
A garden seat in the formal gardens at Abbotswood, Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire. The seat has two classical style pillars (Tuscan) at the front, and a tiled roof

Roses in the garden at Abbotswood, Gloucestershire
Pink roses in the formal gardens at Abbotswood, Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire. The gardens were created by Sir Edwin Lutyens

Garden in the spring at Abbotswood, Gloucestershire
View of the formal garden in the spring, at Abbotswood, Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire, with grass and trees in the background. The gardens were created by Sir Edwin Lutyens

Garden detail with stream at Abbotswood, Gloucestershire
View of a detail of the garden, with a stream running through it, at Abbotswood, Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire. The gardens were created by Sir Edwin Lutyens

Lily pond at Abbotswood, Gloucestershire
View of a lily pond in the formal gardens at Abbotswood, Stow on the Wold, Gloucestershire. The gardens were created by Sir Edwin Lutyens

War Memorial Arch at New Delhi
The centre of a solemn ceremony during the inaugural celebrations at New Delhi, the All-India War Memorial Arch. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in the spirit of the Menin Gate

Model of Central Square, Hampstead Garden Suburb
A small scale model of Central Square, Hampstead Garden Suburb. Central Square was laid out by Sir Edwin Lutyens, and includes St Judes Church, The Free Church and a Quaker Meeting House

Ornamental structure in the Mogul Gardens, New Delhi
In the Mogul Gardens of the Viceroys House at New Delhi, India. One of a pair of ornamental structures

Government buildings in New Delhi, India
Majestic buildings about to be officially inaugurated at New Delhi. The twin blocks of the secretariats (red to the first storey; white above) facing each other across the Kings Way

Front portico of the Viceroys House in New Delhi
Part of the front portico of the Viceroys house, flying the Union Jack and showing the great dome, a statue of the Queen and in the foreground, plinths for figures of horses

Sunken garden of the Viceroys house in New Delhi, India
A beautiful feature in the grounds surrounding the Viceroys house. The sunken garden at the back with a pool encircled by flowers and shrubs showing (above and beyond the wall at each end)

Changing Guard before the Viceroys House, New Delhi
Changing the Guard before the Viceroys House in New Delhi - a ceremony as spectacular and impressive at New Delhi as its counterpart in London

Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, architect
Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens Architect

Example of traditional Zardozi gold embroidery work and stenciled wall decoration, Lutyens style bungalow, New Delhi, India, Asia

Detail of side table and four poster bed in bedroom, Lutyens style bungalow, New Delhi, India, Asia

Original silver throne chairs from a Maharajahs palace in hallway area of the house, Lutyens style bungalow, New Delhi, India, Asia

Hallway area of the house, Lutyens style bungalow, New Delhi, India, Asia

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"Lutyens: A Legacy of Architectural Brilliance and Artistic Influence" Step into the world of Lutyens, where architectural marvels and artistic creations intertwine seamlessly. From the grandeur of Liverpool Roman Catholic Cathedral to the timeless elegance of fashion design by Eva Lutyens, this name has left an indelible mark on various domains. In Liverpool's Brownlow Hill circa 1930, Lutyens' vision came to life as a testament to his ability to blend tradition with modernity. The result was a structure that stood tall, capturing the essence of its surroundings. But it wasn't just in England where Lutyens made his mark. Across continents, his genius shone through in iconic landmarks such as The Cenotaph in Whitehall, London. This solemn memorial stands as a poignant reminder of sacrifice and serves as a symbol of national unity. Venturing further eastward brings us to Viceroys House at New Delhi, India. Its majestic West Facade showcases Lutyens' mastery in combining intricate details with imposing grandeur—a true masterpiece that stands proud amidst India's rich history. Closer to home lies Trafalgar Square with its National Gallery and Edwin Lutyens fountain—an embodiment of artistry merging effortlessly with urban landscapes. Here, visitors can witness how architecture becomes an integral part of city life. Unveiling the Cenotaph is captured forever in SAM01/02/0074—a moment frozen in time when reverence meets remembrance. It reminds us all that behind every monument lies stories etched deep within our collective memory. Lutyens' influence extended beyond public spaces; he also crafted exquisite private residences like House At Erskine Hill in Hampstead Garden Suburb or Little Thakeham in Horsham—each displaying unique features that reflect their owners' individuality while maintaining an air of timeless beauty.