Dunn & Watson was an architectural partnership formed in London, England by William Newton Dunn (1859-1934) and Robert Watson (1865-1916) in 1890. Both Dunn and Watson had worked in the office of James Marjoribanks MacLaren (1853-1890) and following his death took over his practice.
Over a period of 22 years Dunn & Watson worked on commissions in many parts of England, and in Scotland, South Africa and Romania. Their works included the rebuilding of Glenlyon House in Glenlyon, Perthshire (c.1890); Fortinngall Inn in Fortinngall, Perthshire (1891); St. John's Institute, Larcom Street, Walworth, London (1900-05); 46 Great Marlborough Street, London (1902); Cottages, Abinger, Surrey (1905); Shottebrook Park, Maidenhead, Berkshire (1906); and Scottish Provident Institution, near Nank of England, City of London (1908).
Following the death of Watson in 1912 William Curtis Green (1875-1960) joined the practice which was renamed Dunn, Watson & Curtis Green and Curtis Green
See Dictionary of Scottish Architects 1660-1980; British Listed Buildings; and Historic Environments Scotland [links below]
Dunn, William ‘Obituary of Robert Watson’. RIBA Journal vo. 23, 19n February 1916 pp. 142-143
Green, William Curtis. ‘Obituary of William Dunn’. RIBA Journal 24 February 1934 vol. 41, 24 February 1934 p.418
Hamilton, Alec. Arts & Crafts Churches. London: Lund Humphries, 2020