| George Lister Sutcliffe | |
| Birth Date: | 29 September 1864 |
| Birth Place: | Heptonstall, Yorkshire, England |
| Death Date: | 12 September 1915 (aged 50) |
| Death Place: | Middlesex, England |
| Other Names: | G. L. Sutcliffe |
| Nationality: | British |
| Known For: | Architect |
George Lister Sutcliffe (29 September 1864 – 12 September 1915) was an English Arts and Crafts architect[1] and author of a number of technical and architectural publications.
Sutcliffe was a Yorkshireman.[2] He was hired in 1910 by the Ealing Tenants Ltd as chief designer and planner, replacing his younger predecessor Frederic Cavendish Pearson, in order to centralise planning and design and reduce costs. Beginning in 1911, his designs at Brentham Garden Suburb reduced the amount of ornamentation on new designs in the suburb, and instead focused on street symmetry and ultimately a greater "street picture." He remained in the position until his early death in 1915 from heart disease.
In December 1914, he had succeeded Raymond Unwin as consultant architect for Hampstead Garden Suburb; on his death, this role passed to John Soutar.
Sutcliffe designed the Brentham houses "on lower Brentham Way, Fowlers Walk, Holyoake Walk, North View and Denison Road, and some of the houses in Meadvale and Brunswick Roads and in Winscombe Crescent."[1]