Quinlan Terry
CBE, AA Dipl, FRIBA - Senior Partner
Quinlan Terry CBE is synonymous with the highest quality classical architecture, having built up his reputation over four decades.

Quinlan studied at the Architectural Association after which he worked for Sir James Stirling, before becoming a pupil and later partner with the renowned classicist Raymond Erith RA FRIBA. Quinlan was a Rome scholar in 1968 to 69 which helped to cement his passion for classical architecture. From 1996-98 Quinlan served as a member of the Royal Fine Arts Commission.

Quinlan has won numerous awards for design and architectural excellence including the Driehaus Architecture Prize in 2005, and the Diaphoros Prize in December 2015 from the Georgian Group for Kilboy.

In the 2015 New Years Honours list Quinlan's contribution to the field of architecture was recognised when he was awarded the Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).

Quinlan Terry has a keen interest in how traditional architecture contributes to the debate on sustainability. He has lectured frequently on this subject as well as the role of classicism in the world today; most recently at the Traditional Britain Conference in 2015 and the Institute of Classical Architecture in America 2015.

Quinlan continues to drive his practice's vision for the highest quality design and building.

Clive Aslet is an award-winning architectural historian and journalist. During a long association with Country Life, he was editor for 13 years. As author of The Edwardian Country House, The American Country House, Landmarks of Britain and Villages of Britain, he is an authority on the countryside, British history and architecture, and life at the turn of the twentieth century on both sides of the Atlantic. A lifelong advocate of Classicism, he helped establish the Ax:son Johnson Centre for the Study of Classical Architecture at Cambridge in 2021.

1. i. Foreword by prince Charles
ii. Introduction
1. The parts and proportions of the Doric Order
2. The parts and proportions of the Tuscan Order
3. The parts and proportions of the Ionic Order
4. The parts and proportions of the Corinthian and Composite Orders
5. Superimposed Orders and the use of different Orders used together
6. The origin of the three Orders
7. Romanesque, Gothic, Indian and later architectural revivals
8. The characteristics of the Baroque
9. Appropriate materials for buildings that will last for centuries
10. Guidance on how a layman should sketch the Orders
11. Classical architecture which has no recognisable Order
12. Classical architecture as the hallmark of its time and place