James Wyatt was an architect who became famous in the late-18th century. He was a rival of Robert Adam in neo-classical style, although Wyatt excelled in his neo-Gothic style. One of his most famous commissions is the Pantheon on Oxford Street, London, which was built in 1772.
Associated Places
- Allestree Park
- Ammerdown House
- Appuldurcombe
- Ashridge
- Aston Hall, Oswestry
- Auckland Castle Park
- Bedford Cemetery
- Belmont House, Clehonger
- Belvoir Castle
- Bicton
- Blagdon Hall
- Broadway Tower Country Park
- Brocklesby Park
- Broome Park
- Bulstrode Park
- Burton Constable
- Cassiobury Park
- Castle Coole
- Chicksands Priory
- Chippenham Park
- Cobham Hall
- Croome Court
- Doddington Park
- Dodington House
- Elvaston Castle Country Park
- Escot House
- Fawley Court and Temple Island
- Fonthill
- Goodwood House
- Grove House, Wandsworth
- Gunton Park
- Hackwood Park
- Hartwell House
- Heaton Park
- Henham Park
- Heveningham Park and Gardens
- Hinton House, Hinton St George
- Hurstbourne Park
- Itchenor Park House
- Lasborough Park
- Little Aston Hall
- Longford Castle
- Milton Abbey
- Newark Park
- Norris Castle
- Pishiobury
- Plas Newydd
- Powderham Castle
- Ragley Hall
- Richmond Park
- Roundway Park
- Royal Estate, Windsor Great Park
- Royal Estate, Windsor, Frogmore Gardens
- Sandleford Priory (St Gabriel's School)
- Shardeloes
- Sheffield Park
- Shenstone Park, Tamworth
- St Paul's Walden Bury
- Stoke Park, Farnham Royal
- Syon Park
- West Dean
- Wilton House
- Woodfold Park
- Wycombe Abbey
- Wynnstay