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Charles Fowler Collection

Charles Fowler: Visionary Architect of 19th-Century London's Iconic Structures Charles Fowler (1799-1874) was a prolific English architect

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: The Great Conservatory in the garden of Syon Park, the first conservatory to be built from metal

The Great Conservatory in the garden of Syon Park, the first conservatory to be built from metal and glass on a large scale, London, England

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: View of the New London Fever Hospital (engraving)

View of the New London Fever Hospital (engraving)
6026398 View of the New London Fever Hospital (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: View of the New London Fever Hospital)

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: Design for The Nelson Monument by Charles Fowler, Architect, and R W Sievier, Sculptor. (engraving)

Design for The Nelson Monument by Charles Fowler, Architect, and R W Sievier, Sculptor. (engraving)
5236377 Design for The Nelson Monument by Charles Fowler, Architect, and R W Sievier, Sculptor. (engraving) by English School

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: A View of the New Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, 1833. Artist: J Harris

A View of the New Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, 1833. Artist: J Harris
A View of the New Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, 1833. The new Hungerford Market near Charing Cross was built in Italianate style in 1831-1833

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, c1835. Artist: Charles Ingrey

Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, c1835. Artist: Charles Ingrey
Hungerford Market, Westminster, London, c1835. Four views of Hungerford Market, showing the River front, Strand front, fish market and hall

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: New Hungerford Market, London, mid 19th century. Artist: Payne

New Hungerford Market, London, mid 19th century. Artist: Payne
New Hungerford Market, London, mid 19th century. The new Hungerford Market near Charing Cross was built in Italianate style in 1831-1833

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: Covent Garden Market, 1832 (engraving)

Covent Garden Market, 1832 (engraving)
XJF3058172 Covent Garden Market, 1832 (engraving) by Havell, Frederick James (1801-40); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration to the Stationers Almanack)

Background imageCharles Fowler Collection: The N. W. facade of the new Covent Garden market, 1827-30 (engraving)

The N. W. facade of the new Covent Garden market, 1827-30 (engraving)
XJF3058152 The N.W. facade of the new Covent Garden market, 1827-30 (engraving) by Shepherd, Thomas Hosmer (1792-1864); Private Collection; (add.info)


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Charles Fowler: Visionary Architect of 19th-Century London's Iconic Structures Charles Fowler (1799-1874) was a prolific English architect, renowned for his innovative designs that shaped the urban landscape of 19th-century London. His groundbreaking work includes the Syon Park Conservatory, the first large-scale metal and glass structure of its kind, which graced the gardens of Syon Park in London, England. Fowler's architectural prowess extended beyond gardens, as evidenced by his designs for significant public structures. One such project was the New London Fever Hospital, a vital institution during the cholera epidemics that plagued the city. Moreover, Fowler collaborated with sculptor R.W. Sievier on the design for the Nelson Monument, an impressive tribute to Admiral Horatio Nelson, located at Trafalgar Square. Additionally, Fowler left his mark on London's markets, including the Hungerford Market in Westminster, as depicted in various engravings from the 1830s. His designs for the New Hungerford Market and Covent Garden Market significantly influenced the market's architectural character, showcasing his commitment to functionality and aesthetics. Fowler's architectural legacy in London is vast and enduring, leaving a lasting impact on the city's skyline and urban fabric. His innovative use of materials and design sensibilities continue to inspire architects and enthusiasts alike.