1852 in architecture
Today, 1852 in architecture is a topic of great relevance and interest to people around the world. Since its emergence, 1852 in architecture has captured the attention of experts and fans alike, generating constant debate about its importance and impact on different areas of society. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the most relevant aspects of 1852 in architecture, examining its history, its current implications and its possible evolution in the future. Through comprehensive analysis, we hope to provide our readers with a more complete view of this phenomenon and help them understand its true scope.
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The year 1852 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.
Events
- February – Augustus Pugin suffers a breakdown and is admitted to a private asylum, Kensington Housea, London, days after designing the clock tower for the Palace of Westminster.[1]
- June – Augustus Pugin is transferred to the Royal Bethlem Hospital.[1]
- date unknown – Thomas M. Penson restores a house at 22 Eastgate Street, Chester, England, in black-and-white Revival style.[2][3]
Buildings and structures
Buildings completed
- January 1 – Battle railway station, East Sussex (England), designed by William Tress, is opened.
- February 3 – The House of Commons of the United Kingdom in the Palace of Westminster, London (England) designed by Charles Barry and Augustus Pugin, is opened.
- May 15 – Teatro Comunale Alighieri in Ravenna, designed by Tommaso and Giambattista Meduna, is opened.
- October 14 – London King's Cross railway station, designed by Lewis Cubitt, is opened.[4]
- Helsinki Cathedral, Finland, designed by Carl Ludvig Engel, is completed.
- Chapel of St Edmund's College, Ware, England, designed by Augustus Pugin in 1845, is completed.
- Rolle Mausoleum, Bicton, Devon, England, reconstructed by Augustus Pugin, is completed.
- Siegestor (Victory Gate) in Munich, Bavaria, designed by Friedrich von Gärtner, is completed by Eduard Mezger.
- Åmodt bro suspension bridge, Oslo, Norway.
- Philippi Covered Bridge, West Virginia, United States.[5]
Awards
- RIBA Royal Gold Medal – Leo von Klenze.
- Grand Prix de Rome, architecture – P.R.L. Ginain.
Births
- June 25 – Antoni Gaudí, Catalan Modernist architect (died 1926)[6]
- July 4 – E. S. Prior, English Arts and Crafts architect and theorist (died 1932)
Deaths
- May 7 – James Savage, English architect (born 1779; buried in his St Luke's Church, Chelsea)
- May 8 – Giuseppe Jappelli, Italian neoclassical architect and engineer (born 1783)
- July 5 – Matthew Habershon, English architect (born 1789)
- September 14 – Augustus Pugin, English architect, designer, artist and critic (born 1812; "convulsions followed by coma")
References
- ^ a b Hill, Rosemary (2007). God's Architect: Pugin and the Building of Romantic Britain. pp. 482–490.
- ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Hubbard, Edward (2003). The Buildings of England: Cheshire. New Haven; London: Yale University Press. p. 38. ISBN 0-300-09588-0.
- ^ Historic England. "No. 22 Eastgate Street and Row (1376221)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 2017-02-12.
- ^ Jackson, Alan A. (1985). London's Termini. Newton Abbot: David & Charles. ISBN 978-0-7153-8634-7.
- ^ Covered Bridges in West Virginia. Morgantown, West Virginia: Institute for the History of Technology and Industrial Archeology.
- ^ Massó, Juan Bergós (1974). Gaudí, l'home i la obra (in Catalan). Barcelona: Universitat Politècnica de Barcelona. ISBN 84-600-6248-1. pp 17–18
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