Eleanor Coade
Eleanor Coade
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Significant Architectural Commissions

This timeline highlights some of the most significant architectural commissions undertaken by Coade's Artificial Stone Manufactory, showcasing the widespread application and enduring legacy of Coade Stone.
Royal and Aristocratic Commissions
1770s onwards
Coade secured commissions from prominent members of the British aristocracy and royalty, establishing the company's reputation for quality and exclusivity. These commissions included architectural decorations for palaces, country estates, and townhouses.
Notable Architectural Projects
1770s-1820s
Significant architectural projects incorporating Coade Stone include the facade of Kedleston Hall, the Royal Naval College (Greenwich), the screen at St. George's Chapel (Windsor Castle), and the Lion on Westminster Bridge. These projects demonstrate the versatility and durability of Coade Stone in various architectural styles.
Garden Ornament and Monumental Sculpture
Late 1700s - Early 1800s
Coade Stone was also widely used for garden ornaments, such as statues, fountains, and urns, and for monumental sculpture in public spaces. Examples include the Mrs. Damer sculpture and numerous statues in parks and gardens throughout Britain.