article_snippet.sent: Buckingham Palace architect John Nash, remembered for Buckingham Palace architect John Nash work on Buckingham Palace, Regent's Park and Regent Street in London, is one of the most famous architects of the 18th and early 19th centuries.
article_snippet.sent: Buckingham Palace architect John Nash was born in January 1752 and after an early education received training from the architect Sir Robert Taylor.
article_snippet.sent: After early education, Buckingham Palace architect John Nash was trained by the architect Sir Robert Taylor and worked as a surveyor and builder in the city of London.
article_snippet.sent: In 1777 Buckingham Palace architect John Nash established Buckingham Palace architect John Nash own business and later inherited £1,000 from an uncle which Buckingham Palace architect John Nash decided to risk on the building of houses in Great Russell Street and Bloomsbury Square.
article_snippet.sent: The buildings failed to rent out and Buckingham Palace architect John Nash was declared bankrupt in 1783.
article_snippet.sent: Returning to London in 1797, Buckingham Palace architect John Nash then designed a number of Gothic castles around the country, in places such as Luscombe Castle in Devon and Caerahays Castle in Cornwall.
article_snippet.sent: Buckingham Palace architect John Nashsoon came under the patronage of the Prince Regent, later King George IV.
article_snippet.sent: In 1806 Buckingham Palace architect John Nash was appointed Surveyor General of Woods, Forests and Parks and from 1810 onwards worked solely for the prince.
article_snippet.sent: By 1813 Buckingham Palace architect John Nash had been appointed official architect to the Office of Works, which meant advising parliamentary commissions on things such as new church buildings.
article_snippet.sent: When later King George IV died in 1830, Buckingham Palace architect John Nash lost later King George IV royal protector amid a backlash about the extravagance of the King's reign.
article_snippet.sent: Buckingham Palace had cost thousands, millions in today's terms, and Buckingham Palace architect John Nash ultimately retired.