Date of Birth: 1752
Date of Death: 1818
Nationality: British
Notes: Partner of John Nash. Repton thought of Sheringham Hall as his favorite work.

Date of Birth: 1716
Date of Death: 1783
Nationality: British
Nickname: Capability
Notes: Often called "the Shakespeare of gardening," Brown was the foremost proponent, and one of the developers, of the English "natural" style of gardens. He was surveyor to His Majesty's Gardens and Waters at Hampton Court and designed some of the most important landscapes in England.

Date of Birth: 1764
Date of Death: 1820
Nationality: British
Notes: British-born Latrobe was a pupil of Samuel Pepys Cockerell; he emigrated to the United States circa 1795, where he launched the Greek Revival style with his design for the Bank of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Latrobe was hired by Thomas Jefferson in 1803 to work on the designs of the U.S. Capital (his design for the house chamber was acclaimed as "the most beautiful room in America") and in 1814 he rebuilt the White House, which had been burned by the British, who occupied Washington, DC during the War of 1812. Latrobe's first important work was Hammerwood Park in Sussex, which was followed by Ashdown House, also Sussex. These two houses are Latrobe's only surviving English works. Latrobe was unique, practicing as an architect and an engineer (he also designed waterworks and canals). Michael Fazio and Patrick Snadon, writing in their 2006 book, "The Domestic Architecture of Benjamin Henry Latrobe": "it became obvious during the course of our work that Benjamin Henry Latrobe had responded quite consciously to the specifics of the American social and physical context and had, as a result, invented such a new house form for the nascent, democratic, American republic." "When his work is compared with his English and American peers, Latrobe's status as an international talent of the first order becomes clear."

Date of Birth: 1746
Date of Death: 1813
Nationality: British
Notes: One of the most important 18th century British architects, James Wyatt was born in Staffordshire in 1746 and received significant recognition in 1770 for the Pantheon (now destroyed), a theater on Regent Street that was modeled after the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Wyatt's interiors at Heavingham Hall in Suffolk are among his most significant designs, but his most famous work was Fonthill Abbey, the Gothick extravaganza he created for William Beckford in the Wiltshire countryside. He also began the Wyatt dynasty of architects, the most notable member of whom was probably his nephew, Jeffry Wyatt (later Wyatville).

Date of Birth: 1746
Date of Death: 1813
Nationality: British
Notes: One of the most important 18th century British architects, James Wyatt was born in Staffordshire in 1746 and received significant recognition in 1770 for the Pantheon (now destroyed), a theater on Regent Street that was modeled after the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. Wyatt's interiors at Heavingham Hall in Suffolk are among his most significant designs, but his most famous work was Fonthill Abbey, the Gothick extravaganza he created for William Beckford in the Wiltshire countryside. He also began the Wyatt dynasty of architects, the most notable member of whom was probably his nephew, Jeffry Wyatt (later Wyatville).