This critic described Owen Luder's Brutalist Tricon Centre as a "mildewed lump of elephant droppings." In 1993, this man's dislike of cul-de-sacs was incorporated into the design of the model village Poundbury. In a 1984 speech he attacked a Peter Ahrends design for a National Gallery extension as a "monstrous carbuncle on the face of a much-loved and elegant friend." He accused a redevelopment plan of Paternoster Square of being worse than the Luftwaffe, and got the Qatari royal family to remove Richard Rogers from the development of Chelsea Barracks via one of his "black spider memos." In 1991, he resigned as President of Patrons of the Museums of Scotland in protest of plans to redesign the National Museum. This man pulled his (*) patronage of Perspectives of Ar
This critic described Owen Luder's Brutalist Tricon Centre as a "mildewed lump of elephant droppings." In 1993, this man's dislike of cul-de-sacs was incorporated into the design of the model village Poundbury. In a 1984 speech he attacked a Peter Ahrends design for a National Gallery extension as a "monstrous carbuncle on the face of a much-loved and elegant friend." He accused a redevelopment plan of Paternoster Square of being worse than the Luftwaffe, and got the Qatari royal family to remove Richard Rogers from the development of Chelsea Barracks via one of his "black spider memos." In 1991, he resigned as President of Patrons of the Museums of Scotland in protest of plans to redesign the National Museum. This man pulled his (*) patronage of Perspectives of Architecture magazine to keep a lower public profile after the death of his ex-wife in a car crash in France. For 10 points, name this architecture critic who is next in line to the throne of the UK.
This critic described Owen Luder's Brutalist Tricon Centre as a "mildewed lump of elephant droppings."
Prince Charles [or Charles, Prince of Wales; or Charles Windsor]