Clotilde Kate Brewster

Clotilde Kate Brewster (1874–1937) was a French-born architect with an extensive career in Italy, England, France, and Russia.

Brewster's work spans castles, chapels, fountains, and many renovations and additions to existing buildings all over Europe in the Edwardian era.

Henry Brewster's father was a dental surgeon in New York who went on to work for the European elite, and he was eventually knighted by Nicholas I Tsar of Russia in 1842.

[3] It was difficult to practice architecture at the time, and Brewster was unable to get a job, so she studied mathematics at Cambridge for a year.

Brewster began to receive commissions, including a mausoleum in Menton, France, a villa in Rome, and a Municipal Palazzo.