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George Clarke (born 27 May 1974) is an English architect, television presenter, lecturer and writer, best known for his work on the Channel 4 programmes The Home Show, The Restoration Man, George Clarke's Old House New Home, and George Clarke's Amazing Spaces.
(Walter) George Clarke (1932–2005) was an influential architect and town planner active in Australia during the 1970s. [2] [3] He was one of the principal contributors to the development of the 1971 City of Sydney Strategic Plan, [4] [5] the 1974 City of Adelaide Plan, and in 1965, the first uniform residential development codes in Western Australia.
Architect George Clarke travels around Great Britain profiling people restoring historically and architecturally significant buildings. [2] The series typically features people aiming to convert non-residential structures – including churches, water towers and windmills – into homes. [3]
George Clarke (7 May 1661 – 22 October 1736), of All Souls, Oxford, was an English architect, print collector and Tory politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons between 1702 and 1736.
Hyde Hall is a neoclassical country mansion in Springfield Center, New York, designed by architect Philip Hooker for George Clarke (1768–1835), a wealthy landowner. The house was constructed between 1817 and 1834, and designed with English and American architectural features.
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George Somers Clarke (1841–1926) [1] was an architect and English Egyptologist who worked on the restoration and design of churches and at a number of sites throughout Egypt, notably in El Kab, where he built a house.
George Somers Clarke (1822–1882) was an English architect. He became a RIBA Associate in March 1845 and a Fellow in June 1859. [1] He sat on RIBA Council. In 1868 he had offices at 20 Cockspur Street, London. [2] He was a pupil of Sir Charles Barry and worked for him on designs for the Palace of Westminster in 1849.