 A 2015 article in the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) "Journal" quoted the late architectural historian Gavin Stamp, author of the "Piloti" column in the magazine "Private Eye", in which Stamp derided Terry's work as "stiff, pedantic and uninspiring, classical details stuck on to dull boxes".The cultural critic Jonathan Meades, in a 2020 article in "The Critic", repeated Stamp's strictures and dismissed Scruton's praise, "[a man] who had no eye", as "embarrassingly silly"; while Stephen Bayley is among those who have attacked the close relationship between Terry and the Prince of Wales.In a column in "The Guardian" in 2009, Bayley mocked the Prince's circle of architectural advisers as, "a coterie of fogeyish misfits, dreamers, forelock-tugging courtiers, DIY specialists, greasy pole-climbers [and] short-sighted antiquarians", reserving particular scorn for Terry, "a specialist in architectural pastiche [whose] modesty and art are in inverse proportion".