Samuel Sanders Teulon
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Samuel Sanders Teulon (1812-1873) was a notable English architect of the 19th century.
Teulon was born in Greenwich, in south-east London, the son of a French Huguenot cabinet-maker (his younger brother, William Milford Teulon (1823-1900), also became an architect).
Samuel attended the Royal Academy Schools, exhibited at the Academy in 1835, and commenced in practice as an architect in 1838. He was a friend of George Gilbert Scott and became a member of the council of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
He particularly specialised in Victorian Gothic styles of churches, but also delivered several country houses and even complete villages – indeed, his first large-scale commission came in 1848 from the Duke of Bedford to design cottages for the Thorney estate.
Other clients included the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of St Albans and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Projects include:
- Rectory at St Mary's, North Creake, Norfolk (1845)
- restoration of All Saints Church, Icklesham, near Rye, East Sussex (1847-1852)
- Thorney Model Village, Cambridgeshire, for Duke of Bedford (from 1848)
- Tortworth Court, South Gloucestershire (1849-1852)
- Owlpen House, Gloucestershire (1848)
- Christ Church, Croydon (1851-1852)
- St Margaret's Church, Angmering (1852-1853)
- St John's, Ladywood, Birmingham (completed 1854)
- St Andrew's church, Lambeth (1854)
- Holy Trinity church, Hastings, East Sussex (1851-9)
- extensions to Shadwell Park, Norfolk (1856-1860)
- St John the Baptist, Burringham (1856)
- St Giles church, Uley, Gloucestershire (1857-1858)
- Christchurch, Wimbledon (1857-1860)
- St James, Leckhampstead, Berkshire (1858-1860)
- Netherfield parish church, East Sussex (c. 1859)
- renovation of Elvetham Hall, Hartley Wintney, Hampshire (1859-1862)
- vicarage, Gainford, County Durham (1860)
- St Mary's church, Woodchester, Gloucestershire (1861)
- St Mark's Church, Silvertown, east London (1861-1863)
- Bestwood Lodge, Nottinghamshire for the Duke of St Albans (1862-1865)
- village of Hunstanworth, County Durham (1863)
- St Peter and St Paul Church, and nearby Hawkley Hurst house, Hawkley, Hampshire (1865)
- Buxton Memorial Fountain in Victoria Tower Gardens, London (1865)
- St Mary's church, Ealing (1866-73)
- The Court House, St Andrew Holborn, London (1867)
- St Stephen's church, Rosslyn Hill, Hampstead, London (1869)
- alterations to Parish Church of St John The Baptist, Windsor, Berkshire
- St Frideswide, New Osney, Oxford (1873)
- All Saints church, Crowborough, East Sussex
- internal alterations to St Mary's Church, Sunbury
- restoration of All Saints church, Wordwell, and alterations to St Mary’s church, Pakenham, both in Suffolk
- restoration of St John's church, Rushford, Norfolk
- Font in Royal Lodge Chapel, plus cottages in Windsor Great Park, Berkshire
- alterations to Wrotham Park house, Hertfordshire
- Enbrook House, Sandgate, Kent
- alterations to Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire
- Holkham Hall, Norfolk
- Riseholme Hall, Lincolnshire
- porch and conservatory at Sandringham House, Norfolk
- Brick Lane Music Hall, London
- Church of St John the Baptist, Huntley, Gloucestershire
