Sir William Chambers was an architect active in the 18th century. He is noted especially for his Classical as well as Chinese taste, in particular, for his Pagoda at Kew and Dissertation on Oriental Gardening (London, 1772). Chambers was born in Sweden, of Scottish parents, and is known to have spent time travelling in the Far East, and studying architecture in France, before practising architecture in England, Northern Ireland and Scotland. Chambers died in London, England on 17 February 1796.
Associated Places
- Adderbury House
- Amesbury Abbey
- Ampthill Park
- Beechwood
- Blenheim Palace
- Castle Howard
- Cobham Hall
- Coleby Hall
- Danson Park
- Duddingston House
- Enville
- Goodwood House
- Gunnersbury Park
- Hedsor House
- Milton Abbey
- Milton Hall, Bretton
- Osterley Park
- Peper Harrow
- Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
- St Paul's Walden Bury
- Styche Hall
- The Hoo, Kimpton
- Trent Park
- Walcot Hall
- Whitton Place
- Wilton House
- Woburn Abbey
- Wrest Park