Date of Birth: 1766
Date of Death: 1840
Nationality: British
Notes: Wyatville (originally Wyatt) was the son of Joseph Wyatt and trained as an architect in the London office of his uncle, Samuel Wyatt, followed, in 1792, by work with another uncle, the more famous James Wyatt. After 1799 he setup his own practice, and, by the 1820s, was one of the leading English architects. The pinnacle of Wyatville's career was his transformation of Windsor Castle (between 1824 and 1840) for George IV. On Aug 12, 1824 George IV, by royal license, authorized the architect to change his surname from Wyatt to Wyatville. In 1828 Wyatville was knighted.

Date of Birth: ?
Date of Death: Dec 30, 1832
Nationality: British
Notes: Brown was an early 19th century Edinburgh architect who is most notable for laying out a number of estates in Edinburgh's New Town.

Date of Birth: Circa 1645
Date of Death: 1731
Nationality: Scottish

Date of Birth: 17th century
Date of Death: 1734
Nationality: Scottish
Notes: McGill was a mason and architect who worked in partnership with James Smith. Some of his designs appeared in William Adam's "Vitruvius Scoticus." In Nov 1720 McGill became the first City Architect of Edinburgh.

Date of Birth: 1689
Date of Death: 1748
Nationality: Scottish

Date of Birth: 1721
Date of Death: 1792
Nationality: British
Notes: One of the four Adam brothers, son of William Adam, Sr. John was the business manager of the brothers's architectural firm.

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.