Giles Gilbert Scott Collection

Telephone Kiosk, Hardknott Pass
Picturesque view of rural Cumbria showing type K6 telephone box in foreground. IoE 76298

Telephone Box
A rare example of a K4 telephone kiosk, designed 1927 by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Frodsham, Cheshire. IoE 436820

Telephone Kiosk
K6 Telephone box with blurred image of woman in doorway. Ombersley, Worcestershire. IoE 432310

Two K6 Telephone Kiosks
Pair of white K6 telephone boxes, 15 Metres South of Carnegie Library, Kingston Upon Hull, East Yorkshire. IoE 387437

Telephone Boxes
Group of 5 telephone kiosks on east side of town hall, Middlesbrough, Teesside, North Yorkshire. IoE 59704

The Lady Chapel, Liverpool Cathedral, 1926. Designed by Giles Gilbert Scott and built on St James Mount, in the centre of Liverpool, this is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

Men and women looking at the work being carried out on the construction of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, built on St Jamess Mount, Liverpool, Merseyside. 26th July 1938

The rebuilding of Waterloo Bridge, London, 1934, (1935). Creator: Unknown
The rebuilding of Waterloo Bridge, London, 1934, (1935). London County Council demolished the old bridge which was damaged, and commissioned a new structure designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott

UK, Liverpool, Liverpool Cathedral, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
Interior of Liverpool Church of England Cathedral, built between 1904 and 1978 on a design by Giles Gilbert Scott, Liverpool, Merseyside, England

UK, England, London, Borough of Wandsworth. Night view of Battersea Power Station (architects)
UK, England, London, Borough of Wandsworth. Night view of Battersea Power Station (architects: Leonard Pearce & Giles Gilbert Scott, 1929-19350 & modern retail and residential buildings by Frank Gehry

UK, England, London, Battersea, residential and shopping buildings at Battersea Power Station. Early Twentieth Century industrial architecture by Giles Gilbert Scott and Leonard Pearce

New Liverpool Cathedral (colour photo)
3094851 New Liverpool Cathedral (colour photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: New Liverpool Cathedral)

Construction of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, picture shows the process ( the right top corner of the tower base) of the steel framework which will carry the bells, Merseyside. 14th June 1935

A close up view of the massive steel work which will carry the peel of bells in the tower of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, built on St Jamess Mount, Liverpool. 29th July 1936

The completed portion of the main building of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, with the Vestry Tower also approaching completion. St Jamess Mount, Liverpool. 6th December 1940

Exterior shot of Liverpool Cathedral, St Jamess Mount, Liverpool. 1st December 1987

View of the Church of England Cathedral taken from the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, Cathedral House, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, Merseyside. Circa 1970

Southeast transept, Liverpool Cathedral, 1926. Designed by Giles Gilbert Scott and built on St James Mount, in the centre of Liverpool, this is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

House in Grosvenor Road Westminster - The Stoa Looking West. G. and A. Gilbert Scott, Architects, c1921. 29 Grosvenor Road, Westminster, became The Riviera Dance Club which was one of London

A House in Grosvenor Road, Westminster (Thames Embankment). G. & A. Gilbert Scott, Architects, c1921. 129 Grosvenor Road, Westminster, became The Riviera Dance Club which was one of London

Liverpool Cathedral: General View from Memorial Transept. Architect, Sir G. Gilbert Scott, 1924
Liverpool Cathedral: General View from Memorial Transept. Architect, Sir G. Gilbert Scott, R.A. 1924. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city

Liverpool Cathedral: The Choir, Looking East. Architect, Sir G. Gilbert Scott, R. A. 1924
Liverpool Cathedral: The Choir, Looking East. Architect, Sir G. Gilbert Scott, R.A. 1924. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city

Interior of Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Artist: Stewart Bale
Interior of Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city, Liverpool Cathedral is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

Liverpool Cathedral, 1924-1926. Built on St James Mount, in the centre of the city, this is the second largest Anglican cathedral in the world

Phone Box
Type K6 telephone kiosk, Little Marlow, Bucks. IoE 47095

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Giles Gilbert Scott, a renowned British architect, left an indelible mark on the landscape of his country. From iconic telephone kiosks to grand cathedrals and power stations, his creations continue to captivate and inspire. One of Scott's most recognizable designs is the classic red Telephone Kiosk. These charming structures can be found scattered across England, serving as nostalgic reminders of a bygone era. Whether standing proudly along Hardknott Pass or in bustling city centers, these telephone boxes evoke a sense of nostalgia and charm. Scott's architectural prowess extended beyond telephone kiosks. He also played a pivotal role in designing Liverpool Cathedral's Lady Chapel in 1926. This stunning addition to the cathedral showcases Scott's ability to seamlessly blend modernity with tradition. The rebuilding of Waterloo Bridge in London further exemplifies Scott's talent for blending old and new. Completed in 1934-1935, this bridge stands as a testament to his vision for harmonizing historical architecture with contemporary design. Battersea Power Station stands tall as another notable achievement by Scott and Leonard Pearce. The industrial marvel constructed between 1929-1935 continues to awe spectators today alongside Frank Gehry's modern retail and residential buildings that surround it. Scott's impact was not limited to physical structures alone; he also contributed significantly to construction projects like the New Liverpool Cathedral. Ethel Davies' captivating photograph from 2009 captures men and women observing the intricate work being carried out on this magnificent structure. Giles Gilbert Scott remains an influential figure whose architectural legacy continues to shape England’s urban fabric today. His timeless designs have stood the test of time, reminding us all of his remarkable contributions to British architecture.