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Notes
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James Wyatt (1746–1813) was the most significant member of the large Wyatt family architectural dynasty. Having travelled in Italy he set up as an architect-builder in London in 1768. The opening of the Pantheon, built by his brother, Samuel II (1737–1807) to James's design established him as a fashionable architect and he soon developed a large practice with many country houses and public buildings to his credit in both classical and gothic styles.
The Royal Institute of British Architects
London
Date
c.1800
Medium
oil on canvas
Measurements
H 63 x W 77 cm
Accession number
PCF89
Acquisition method
presented by Henry R. Rhodes, 1836
Work type
Painting
The Royal Institute of British Architects
66 Portland Place, London, Greater London W1B 1AD England
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