The Life and Works of James Wyatt
James Wyatt was born in 1746 in England and died in 1813 in his home land.
His rival was Robert Adam, another English Architect.

If the two rivals were judged most people would say that James Wyatt beat Robert Adam in his designs.

James Wyatt designed Gothic style buildings.

  These two buildings were both built by James Wyatt showing the Gothic style that Wyatt used
In his early career he spent his time in Italy studying with Italian painter Antonio Visentini. In Rome, Wyatt made measured drawings of St. Peters Basilica. Wyatt did this in a very dagerous way. He did this on a sideways ladder without supports or siderails, and if he fell he would fall 300 feet to his death. Luckily he did not die during this dangerous task.
     
At 26 Wyatt was a well known architect. He was so popular that when rumors spread that he was going to move to Russia to work for Catherine the 2nd, he was offered £1,200 so that he would stay in England.
    This is the inside of the building above the picture, also illustrating Wyatt's use of Gothic architecture in Interior Design
James Wyatt died in a carraige accident and was burried in Westminster Abbey, he left his wife and four sons.
     
His sons all became famous architects like like there father and if he was alive he would have been proud.