Amyas Connell: Difference between revisions

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Amyas Connell was the New Zealand born architect behind the wonderful [['High & Over']], a [['Moderne' Houses| Moderne house]] masterpiece in Amersham Buckinghamshire, famous for being in [[Homes Used In Poirot Episodes| various Poirot episodes]]. In designing [['High & Over']] for the University of London Professor Brian Ashmole, he drew on the recent ground-breaking work of the French architect, Le Corbusier, to create a novel variation on the English country house <ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/property/3314399/The-century-makers-1929.html</ref>.
Amyas Connell was the New Zealand born architect behind the wonderful [['High & Over']], a [['Moderne' Houses| Moderne house]] masterpiece in Amersham Buckinghamshire, famous for being in [[Homes Used In Poirot Episodes| various Poirot episodes]]. He designed [['High & Over']] for Brian Ashmole, then Yates Professor of Archaeology at the University of London. Connell had met Ashmole in Rome three years earlier - when Ashmole was director of the British School there and Connell was a Rome scholar.  In designing [['High&Over']]he drew on the recent ground-breaking work of the French architect, Le Corbusier, to create a novel variation on the English country house. <ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/property/3314399/The-century-makers-1929.html</ref>.





Revision as of 13:26, 31 December 2014

Amyas Connell was the New Zealand born architect behind the wonderful 'High & Over', a Moderne house masterpiece in Amersham Buckinghamshire, famous for being in various Poirot episodes. He designed 'High & Over' for Brian Ashmole, then Yates Professor of Archaeology at the University of London. Connell had met Ashmole in Rome three years earlier - when Ashmole was director of the British School there and Connell was a Rome scholar. In designing 'High&Over'he drew on the recent ground-breaking work of the French architect, Le Corbusier, to create a novel variation on the English country house. <ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/property/3314399/The-century-makers-1929.html</ref>.


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