In the 18th and 19th centuries, Dover Street was the height of London society. Many famous people lived in the Georgian houses including the architect John Nash, the composer Frederick Chopin and the publisher Edward Moxton, while guests in the hotels and clubs included Alexander Graham Bell, Napoleon III, Theodore Roosevelt, Rudyard Kipling and Agatha […]
"The many great gardens of the world, of literature and poetry, of painting and music, of religion and architecture, all make the point as clear as possible: The soul cannot thrive in the absence of a garden. If you don't want paradise, you are not human; and if you are not human, you don't have a soul."
(Thomas Moore)
To be an architect means having a wide range of interests - architecture, art and creativity in all its variety of forms, sustainability, science and innovation. The greatest interest is often where these different worlds overlap and collide - that is when something imaginative often occurs that pushes us all forward to another place
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