Robert Weir Schultz

• Various works in Falkland, Fife (including restoration of Falkland Palace, and remodelling of the House of Falkland) (1890–1904) • Chapel, library and garden at St John's Lodge, Regent's Park, London (1892) • Restoration and addition of pavilions at Dumfries House, Ayrshire for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute (1895) • Various furniture commissions, aesthetic upgrades to various rooms and garden areas for Mount Stuart House, Bute (1895–1905) • Cast-iron additions to Rothesay RC School (1895) • Rebuilding of Sanquhar Castle (1895) • Rebuilding of Wester Kames Castle including furniture design within the rebuilt structure (1895–1905) • Archaeological investigation and partial rebuilding of Sanquhar Old Church (1896) • Restoration of St. Blane's Church, Kingarth for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute (1896) • Cottage at Welwyn Rectory, Hertfordshire (1897) • St Michael and All Angels Church, Woolmer Green (1898) • Scoulag Lodge, serving Mount Stuart House (1898) • Gardens at Tylney Hall, Hampshire (1901) • House for David W Shaw in Ayr (1902) • Restoration, garden design and furniture commission for Old Place of Mochrum, Wigtownshire (1902) • Restoration and enlargement of Pickenham Hall, Swaffham (1902) • Archbishop's Chapel, 42 Greenhill Gardens, Edinburgh (incorporating old panels from Falkland Palace)(1904) • Cardiff University Settlement, East Moors, Cardiff (1904) • How Green House near Hever, Kent (1904) • Village Hall, Shorne, Kent (1905) • RAMC Memorial, Aldershot (1905) • Cottages in Sproughton, Suffolk (1906) • Cottages in Hadleigh, Suffolk (1906) • Hill Cottage, Eversley, Hampshire (1906) • Khartoum Anglican Cathedral (All Saints), Sudan (1906–1912) • Boys and Girls Homes and School, Chalfont St Peter (1907) • Knockenhair House and lodge, Dunbar, East Lothian (1907) • Remodelling of both Garrison House and the sunken gardens on Isle of Cumbrae (1908) • Kirtling House, Winchester (1909) • Puttenham Rectory, Surrey (1909) • St Ann's Hospital, Canford Cliffs, Bournemouth (1909) • Lowood, Cramond Bridge, Edinburgh (1910) • Restoration and redecoration of St. Andrew's Chapel in Westminster Cathedral working with Gaetano Meo (1910 and 1923) • Restoration of Cottesbrooke Hall, Northamptonshire (1911) • Restoration of Old Place of Mochrum, Wigtownshire (1912) • Barn Conversion (as his own home), Hartley Wintney (1912) • Mausoleum in South Mimms Churchyard (1914) • Garden Village housing in Gretna (1917–18) • Six houses on Brackley Estate, Hartley Wintney (1926)

The association that Robert Weir Schultz and Sydney Barnsley had with the British School in Athens, which had only been founded in 1886, led to them producing hundreds of drawings and photographs of ancient monuments that they systematically investigated and recorded. Their work was to form the nucleus of “a collection of approximately fifteen hundred drawings and one thousand photographs of major Byzantine monuments of the Mediterranean basin, Italy, Turkey, Greece, as well as Asia Minor and the Near East, dating between 1888 and 1949. The collection, which is today housed at the British School at Athens, is known as the Byzantine Research Fund Archive…”. The Warburg Institute also has a large collection of photographs by Weir Schultz and Barnsley. In the Annual Report of 2004-2005 for the School of Advanced Study, University of London, it was reported that a large number of glass negatives of Byzantine churches held since the 1940s had been identified as being taken by Robert Weir Schultz and Sidney Barnsley in 1889 and 1890. Their importance is highlighted by the statement “The negatives, which have now been printed, were long thought by Byzantinists to be lost. They provide important evidence about the state of various Greek churches before radical restoration, or in one case before destruction by fire.". In addition, photographs attributed to Weir Schultz and Barnsley, known as the Weir Schultz and Barnsley Collection, are held in the archive of the Conway Library at The Courtauld Institute of Art, London.