Age, Biography and Wiki

Patrick Nuttgens was born on 2 March, 1930 in Whiteleaf, Buckinghamshire, is a British architect and academic. Discover Patrick Nuttgens's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 74 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation architect and academic
Age 74 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 2 March 1930
Birthday 2 March
Birthplace Whiteleaf, Buckinghamshire
Date of death 2004
Died Place York
Nationality

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 2 March. He is a member of famous architect with the age 74 years old group.

Patrick Nuttgens Height, Weight & Measurements

At 74 years old, Patrick Nuttgens height not available right now. We will update Patrick Nuttgens's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
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Who Is Patrick Nuttgens's Wife?

His wife is Bridget Badenoch (1954–2004)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Bridget Badenoch (1954–2004)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Patrick Nuttgens Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Patrick Nuttgens worth at the age of 74 years old? Patrick Nuttgens’s income source is mostly from being a successful architect. He is from . We have estimated Patrick Nuttgens's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income architect

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Timeline

1840

His books include The Story of Architecture, The Art of Learning: a Personal Journey, The Home Front: Housing the People (1840–1990), York... the Continuing City (illustrated by John Shannon), Leeds: The Back to Front, Inside-out, Upside-down City (1979) and The Mitchell Beazley Pocket Guide to Architecture.

Nuttgens also had a regular columns in The Times Higher Educational Supplement.

Nuttgens was a member of The New Churches Research Group (NCRG), a group of Catholic and Anglican church architects and craftspeople who promoted liturgical reform of churches though publications such as The Tablet and Architects' Journal.

The group was co-founded by Peter Hammond and included architects Peter Gilbey, Robert Maguire, Keith Murray (an ecclesiastical designer), John Newton (Burles, Newton & Partners), George Pace, Patrick Reyntiens (stained glass artist), Austin Winkley, Lance Wright, as well as Catholic priest and theologian Charles Davis.

1930

Patrick John Nuttgens CBE (2 March 1930 – 15 March 2004) was an influential English architect and academic.

Nuttgens was born in Whiteleaf, Buckinghamshire, the fourth of five children to Kathleen Mary (née Clarke) an Irish woman and accomplished mathematician, and stained-glass artist Jozef Edward Nuttgens who was born in Aachen, Germany.

His mother died when he was seven years old during his first term at Grace Dieu Manor School, near Leicester.

His father subsequently remarried and had eight more children - one of which was the stained glass designer Joseph Ambrose Nuttgens.

As a noted stained glass designer, Joseph took his family to live next to Eric Gill and his friends at Piggotts, Speen, Buckinghamshire.

1944

Nuttgens was brought up Roman Catholic, attending Ratcliffe College, run by Rosminian Fathers where he contracted poliomyelitis at the age of 12 and was hospitalised for two years, finally leaving hospital in 1944.

1953

Nuttgens later studied architecture and painting at Edinburgh College of Art and the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1953 and completing his PhD in 1959.

1954

While he was at the University of Edinburgh he met Bridget Badenoch (known as 'Biddy'), an English literature student, who he married in 1954.

The couple had nine children, including the composer Sandy Nuttgens and the Green Party politician and broadcaster Peg Alexander.

Robert Matthew appointed Nuttgens as the chief administrator, lecturer and assistant at the newly founded architecture department at the University of Edinburgh.

1956

He was elected to ARIBA in 1956.

1962

In 1962, Nuttgens became director of the Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies at the University of York, and later professor of architecture (1968).

1968

He was Hoffman Wood Professor of Architecture at the University of Leeds from 1968 to 1970 and again from 1984 to 1985.

1969

In 1969, he was appointed first director of Leeds Polytechnic (later Leeds Metropolitan University, now Leeds Beckett University).

1981

In 1981 he wrote a television documentary on Edwin Lutyens.

1983

He sat on a great number of committees, including the Royal Fine Art Commission (1983–90) and the York Theatre Royal Board (1990–96).

He also chaired the BBC’s northern advisory council and its committee on continuing education.

He was awarded honorary doctorates by a number of universities and in 1983 he was awarded a CBE.

1985

But from 1985 became a wheelchair user as his health worsened.

1986

He resigned in 1986 from his academic post after he was (mistakenly) diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.

Later, it was discovered he was suffering from post-polio syndrome.

He began a career writing, broadcasting, painting and travelling.

1989

In 1989, for example, he wrote and introduced a television history of British housing, The Home Front.

He also appeared on radio where he was a regular participant in A Word in Edgeways and Round Britain quiz.

1990

Nuttgens was awarded honorary doctorates by several universities including Heriot-Watt in 1990 and was appointed CBE in 1983.

2004

Nuttgens lived in Terrington and died in York hospital on 15 March 2004 from post-polio syndrome.

2008

The University of York and the York Georgian Society offer an annual award named in his honour, first offered in 2008.

The award provides a grant for two PhD students to research any aspect of the Georgian period.

The first prize was awarded to Katie Crowther from the Department of English and Related Literature for her paper 'Georgian Paper Traces: Women’s Stories, Ephemeral Texts and Hidden Objects'.