Lutyens at Runnymede

Panelists:
David Andreozzi
David Andreozzi started Andreozzi Architects in 1988 specializing in historically based residential architecture; expressive of its sense of place, attentive to its detail and proportion, and timeless in its beauty. Commissions exist from the shores of New England to the Bahamian Islands.
David is a currently on the Lutyens Trust America Advisory Board of Directors, was past president of ICAA New England (2016-2022), and leads a group called Architectural Delight educating the public that that all design should have a cultural and contextual connectivity to people, history, and place irrespective of style. David has spent six years on the national board of the AIA’s Custom Residential Architects Network, CRAN concluding as 2014 National Chairman. David lives in Bristol RI, where he served on the local historic district commission as chairman for years. A graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, David is the son of a second generation carpenter, contractor, and developer.
Ankie Barnes
Anthony Barnes co-founded BarnesVanze Architects in 1989, a
firm committed to beauty and authenticity in architecture. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, Barnes graduated from the University of
Witwatersrand with a Bachelors in Architecture in 1979 and Yale University with a Masters in Architecture in 1983.
Trained in both traditional and modern architecture, Barnes has a passion for merging traditional design with advanced technologies.
Named a member of the AIA College of Fellows in 2014 for his contributions to the profession, Barnes also serves on the board of the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art (ICAA), the Design Leadership Network (DLN), The Design Leadership Foundation (DLF), the Lutyens
Trust America Advisory Board (LTA) and is a co-founder of the Whisky Watercolor Club (WWC).
Hosts:
Robin Prater
Dr. Robin H. Prater was a key member of the group that founded The Lutyens Trust America, and currently serves as their Executive Director. An architectural historian and registered professional civil engineer, Dr. Prater holds a PhD in Architecture from the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), as well as Bachelor and Masters degrees in Civil Engineering. Her diverse background includes designing in environments as diverse as offshore oil platforms and coal preparation plants, as well as teaching at East Tennessee State University, Gwinnett Technical College, and Georgia Institute of Technology. Her PhD dissertation was on the Neo-Georgian architecture of Sir Edwin Lutyens.
Martin Lutyens
Martin Lutyens is the retiring Chairman of the Lutyens Trust in the UK and Chairman of the Lutyens Trust America, both not-for-profit organisations dedicated to the study and conservation of the architectural heritage of Sir Edwin Lutyens OM. He is Sir Edwin's great-nephew.
Webinar links for Runnymede
National Trust site at Runnymede: www.nationaltr...
Windsor Castle: www.rct.uk/vis...
Inscriptions on Piers:
• Inscriptions:
IN THESE MEADS ON 15TH JUNE 1215
KING JOHN AT THE INSTANCE OF DEPTUIES FROM THE WHOLE
COMMUNITY OF THE REALM GRANTED
THE GREAT CHARTER. THE EARLIEST
OF CONSTITUTIONAL DOCUMENTS
WHEREUNDER ANCIENT AND
CHERISHED CUSTOMS WERE
CONFIRMED, ABUSES REDRESSED, THE
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
FACILITATED, NEW PROVISIONS
FORMULATED FOR THE PRESERVATION OF PEACE AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL
PERPETUALLY SECURED IN THE FREE
ENJOYMENT OF HIS LIFE AND PROPERTY
Other Side (right as you face toward the field) Inscriptions are reversed as you leave the site going toward Windsor
IN PERPETUAL MEMORY OF
URBAN HANLON BROUGHTON 1857-1929
OF PARCK CLOSE, ENGLEFIELD GREEN
IN THE COUNTY OF SURREY
SOMETIME MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
THESE MEADOWS OF HISTORIC INTEREST
ON 18TH DECEMEBER 1929
WERE GLADLY OFFERED TO THE NATION BY
HIS WIDOW CARA LADY FAIRHAVEN
AND HIS SONS
HUTTLESTON LORD FAIRHAVEN
AND HENRY BROUGHTON
These inscriptions are also found on the piers near the Lutyens Memorial Kiosks
The Kennedy memorial (slide 28)
“Let every nation know whether it wishes us well or ill that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, or oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty.”

[@samthelima]

One quick correction, as to Robert's question: a 54 degree roof slope is closer to 16 over 12. Thanks for another great video! I need to visit these projects of his some day.

[@austreneland]

I didn’t know about the Fairhaven connection. I got to see Anglesey abbey on my one trip to England in 2008.

[@ruskinyruskiny1611]

Any chance of sub titles for this great video.

[@ruskinyruskiny1611]

Thanks great content