'rogue architect' - term devised by H. Goodhart-Rendel to describe the wilfulness & studied incorrectness of certain High Victorian designers.

triglyphs - blocks in a Doric frieze (explained as originally the ends of wooden joists set on the architrave) named from vertical grooves (glyphs) in the ends; (2 full grooves plus 2 half-grooves = 3.)

vernacular architecture -the products of local craftsmen meeting simple functional requirements according to traditional plans & procedures, with the aid of local building materials and methods of construction (rather than 'polite' designed by architects.)

and some architects:-

Butterfield, William, 1814-1900 (Coalpit Heath Parsonage 1844)

Nesfield, Eden, 1835-88 (The Dairy, Croxteth Hall, 1861-70)

Pugin, Augustus W.N., 1812-52, his writings very influential.

Scott, Sir George Gilbert, 1811-78 ( St Pancras Station 1865)

Shaw, R. Norman, 1831-1912 (Vicarage of St, Agnes, Ullet Rd.1887)

Street, George Edmund, 1824-81 (St Margaret, Princes Road 1868-9)

Webb, Philip, 1831-1915 (Red House, for William Morris, 1859)