Edwin Lutyens

A photographic monograph, featuring a range of projects by one of England's most celebrated architects.

England's most prolific architect since Sir Christopher Wren, he designed the Cenotaph in Whitehall, country houses, and the memorials to commemorate the dead of the First World War.

Edwin Lutyens died in 1944. As a memorial, three large volumes of his drawings and photographs were published by Country Life. All three volumes will be republished by ACC Art Books in 2023, beginning with The Country Houses, featuring his own plans, elevations and copious details of his finest domestic buildings.

One of the most famous architects of the 20th century, this meticulous second volume of Lutyens' work presents his garden designs, town planning, and monumental public buildings.

Professor Clive Aslet, chairman of the Lutyens Trust, reveals the journey behind the buildings designed by Lutyens. This book digs deep into the archives, showcasing both Aslet's knowledge and unseen artwork and stories. Was Sir Edwin Lutyens Britain's Greatest Architect?

A collection of letters, published for the first time, providing a vivid, first-hand account of life in the office of Sir Edwin Lutyens as told by those who worked there. Illustrated with drawings by the writers.

The definitive account of the history and significance of a world landmark - reissued in time for the anniversary of the Somme.

One of the most famous architects of the 20th century, this lavish third volume of Lutyens' work showcases his finest public buildings, memorials and townhouse renovations.