Sentence examples for mansion architect from inspiring English sources

He had the veteran mansion architect Charles P. H. Gilbert design a 45-foot-wide limestone structure of impeccable bearing.

A NEW book due out this fall reviews the career of Horace Trumbauer, the Philadelphia mansion architect who built grand country places for the very rich.

The area was considered the wholesale grocery district, and it is a point of interest that C. P. H. Gilbert, the mansion architect, was called in to rebuild the scarred post-widening wall.

He selected a house site at the north corner of 80th and Fifth Avenue and in 1899 retained the mansion architect Charles Pierrepont Henry Gilbert, who had just finished the delicate French Gothic house at the south corner of 79th and Fifth, now the Ukrainian Institute of America.

Mega-mansion architect: When wealthy Californians want to build a mega-mansion with features like a moat or in-home spa, they call Richard Landry.

N. Y. Observer's Manhattan Transfers: Beaux-Arts limestone mansion of architect and designer Emilio Ambasz on the market for $31 million; Art collector Adam Lindemann is still unloading expensive properties onto the Manhattan real-estate market.

The engraver was allegedly the father of the original, since-burned, mansion's architect, the celebrated William Kent, who was born in Bridlington four miles south-east.

Gradually and silently, I assembled a load of swag: a few dozen keys; a rocket-shaped Electrolux vacuum cleaner; some of the Morris and Essex movies, in which I hoped to see my grandparents, who exhibited German shepherds there; a black fireman's coat with "Giralda Farms" stenciled on the back; and a rendering by the mansion's architect, Richard Shapter, for Hartley Dodge's tombstone.

The mansion home of architect Christopher Tunnard is now regarded as an example of modern queer architecture.

It was Black who had the mansion built, commissioning the architect Bruce Price to design his country home.

The main building is a Renaissance Revival mansion designed by the architect Stanford White for Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt, daughter of William Henry Vanderbilt, and her husband, Elliott Fitch Shepard.