Thomas Ambler (1838 – 1920) was an English architect, living and working in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
Ambler was a friend of the Mayor of Leeds and Member of Parliament, John Barran, who became his patron.St Paul's House, Leeds, by Thomas Ambler, VictorianWeb.org. Retrieved 26 January 2014. Cited from Building a Great Victorian City: Leeds Architects and Architecture (2011) by Janet Douglas.
Among Ambler's surviving works are the Grade II* listed Moorish factory (now offices) of St Paul's House in Park Square, Leeds, Grade II listed buildings on the south side of Boar Lane, St James's Hall in New York Street, and the Grade II listed Alf Cooke printworks in Hunslet Road which now forms part of the Printworks Campus of Leeds City College.
References
External links
'Thomas Ambler (1838–1920)' by Janet Douglas (historian) in Christopher Webster (ed.) Building a Great Victorian City: Leeds Architects and Architecture 1790-1914 (2011).