James Lockyer (architect)

Perhaps his best known work in the capital was the Royal College of Chemistry in Central London in 1846, long since demolished.

[4] In 1852 Lockyer re-designed the facade of what is now the Grade I listed White's Club, in Westminster, London.

[5] In 1855 he rebuilt the facade of 10 Henrietta Street and then, in 1861, the neighbouring property at 9, both Grade II listed buildings.

[6] Lockyer married Anne Elizabeth née Morant at St George's, Hanover Square, London, on 27 July 1822.

[7] Together they had two sons who later became architects; James Morant (b.1824/5–1865), who, in 1852, designed the first Heal's store in Tottenham Court Road,[8] and Gilbert (b.1838), who later inherited his father's business.