| R. Fielding Dodd | |
| Birth Date: | c.1890 |
| Birth Place: | Scotland |
| Death Date: | 1958 |
| Practice: | R. Fielding Dodd & Stevens |
| Significant Projects: | St Peter's College, Oxford (1930)St Edmund Hall, Oxford (1934)Art School, Stowe School (1935)Chippinghurst Manor (1937) |
Ronald Fielding Dodd ARIBA (c.1890–1958) was a Scottish architect, later based in England.[1] He was an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
R. Fielding Dodd served as a Second Lieutenant in the British Army's Machine Gun Corps during World War I.[2]
Dodd was most active as an architect in the 1930s. In 1930, Dodd used a Wren revival style with an accentuated roofline at St Peter's College, Oxford.[3] The Hannington Quad at the college was formed by the construction of an accommodation block designed by Dodd with the help of Sir Herbert Baker behind the older buildings in a red-brick neo-Georgian style.[4] In 1934, he completed the south side of the quadrangle at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, marking the 700th anniversary of St Edmund's consecration as the Archbishop of Canterbury.[5] In 1935, he designed the Art School at Stowe School.[6] In 1937, he added a neo-Georgian frontage to the Acland Hospital in North Oxford.[7] Also in 1937, he worked on extending the 16-century Chippinghurst Manor, a neo-vernacular country house near Little Milton, Oxfordshire.[8] [9]
Dodd co-founded the architectural firm R. Fielding Dodd & Stevens.[10] Later, the firm became Stevens, Flavel & Beard.[11] The firm was based in Turl Street, Oxford.
There is now a Fielding Dodd Prize for "Outstanding Work" involving architecture at Oxford Brookes University.[12]