Date of Birth: Jul 20, 1745
Date of Death: 1806
Nationality: British
Notes: Holland was influenced by both Robert Adam and French Neoclassical architecture. He transformed Brighton House (later the Royal Pavilion) in 1787 for the Prince Regent (most of Holland's work was swept away later by Nash). Berrington Hall and Southill Park are considered among his masterpieces.

Date of Birth: 1728
Date of Death: 1792
Nationality: British
Notes: The prolific Robert Adam was the son of William Adam, Sr., and one of the four Adam brothers. Robert is noted for having "Never once built a great house from scratch," though he was the "it" architect of the 1760s and 70s, with an impressive and aristocratic client list a mile long. The Georgian House, Edinburgh, is considered by many to be Adam's urban masterpiece. Among his finest works are the Library of Kenwood House, London; Culzean Castle, Ayrshire; the Library of Mellerstain House, Scottish Borders; Syon House, London; and Newby Hall in Yorkshire.

Date of Birth: 1833
Date of Death: 1878
Nationality: British

Date of Birth: 1788
Date of Death: 1863
Nationality: British
Notes: Langton House is considered Cockerell's masterpiece.

Date of Birth: 1780
Date of Death: 1867
Nationality: British
Notes: Smirke was a successful and fashionable Tory architect most famous today for his design for The British Museum.

Date of Birth: 1628
Date of Death: 1676
Nationality: English

Date of Birth: ?
Date of Death: ?
Nationality: British
Notes: 19th century architect

Date of Birth: 1778
Date of Death: 1839
Nationality: British
Notes: The eldest son of William Wilkins Sr., Junior was brought up by his father as an architect. He entered Caius College, Cambridge, as a scholar in 1796 and began independent practice in Cambridge in 1804. According to Howard Colvin, Wilkins's earliest recorded work, Osberton Hall in Nottinghamshire, "...is notable for its Greek Doric portico [demolished], the first full-scale, pure Grecian portico in British domestic architecture." As the leading British oracle of the pure Greek Revival style, Wilkins is particularly remembered today as architect of The National Gallery, London, and Downing College, Cambridge.