John Chessell Buckler. John Chessell Buckler was a British architect, the eldest son of the architect John Buckler.
J.C. Buckler initially worked with his father before taking over his practice.
His work included restorations of country houses and at the University of Oxford. Buckler received art lessons from the painter Francis Nicholson.
From 1810 onwards he worked with his father. His younger brother, George, later joined them and reported that the three worked in perfect harmony.
In 1830 his father handed over his architectural practice to him, and he worked in partnership with George until 1842. In 1825 Buckler began rebuilding Costessey Hall, Norfolk, for Lord Stafford. His work there was described by Charles Locke Eastlake, writing in 1872, as one of the most important and successful instances of the Revival in Domestic Architecture. It was in a Tudor style, in red and white brick, with stone dressings. The new buildings formed an irregular picturesque group, with stepped gables, angle turrets and richly moulded chimney-shafts, exhibiting, according to Eastlake a knowledge of detail and proportion far in advance of contemporary work. Buckler did a lot of work in Oxford, carrying out repairs and additions to St. Mary's Church, and Oriel, Brasenose, Magdalen, and Jesus Colleges.'He also restored Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, and Hengrave Hall, Suffolk, and designed Dunston Hall, Norfolk, and Butleigh
J.C. Buckler initially worked with his father before taking over his practice.
His work included restorations of country houses and at the University of Oxford. Buckler received art lessons from the painter Francis Nicholson.
From 1810 onwards he worked with his father. His younger brother, George, later joined them and reported that the three worked in perfect harmony.
In 1830 his father handed over his architectural practice to him, and he worked in partnership with George until 1842. In 1825 Buckler began rebuilding Costessey Hall, Norfolk, for Lord Stafford. His work there was described by Charles Locke Eastlake, writing in 1872, as one of the most important and successful instances of the Revival in Domestic Architecture. It was in a Tudor style, in red and white brick, with stone dressings. The new buildings formed an irregular picturesque group, with stepped gables, angle turrets and richly moulded chimney-shafts, exhibiting, according to Eastlake a knowledge of detail and proportion far in advance of contemporary work. Buckler did a lot of work in Oxford, carrying out repairs and additions to St. Mary's Church, and Oriel, Brasenose, Magdalen, and Jesus Colleges.'He also restored Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, and Hengrave Hall, Suffolk, and designed Dunston Hall, Norfolk, and Butleigh
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