It is not surprising that the Royal Fine Art Commission should have considered the design inappropriate.

The Royal Fine Art Commission for Scotland was a Scottish public body.

In 1924, he was appointed a member of the newly created Royal Fine Art Commission, a position he held until his death.

Unfortunately, many 'bad' designs are allowed to go ahead, even when strongly criticised by the Royal Fine Art Commission.

He was Chairman of the Royal Fine Art Commission from 1985 to 1999.

The design had to be approved by the Royal Fine Art Commission for Scotland.

The bridge was the main responsibility of the county council labour force, and was approved by the Royal Fine Art Commission.

The Royal Fine Art Commission was instrumental in the choice of the British standard kiosk.

However, the Royal Fine Art Commission raised an objection to the planned height of the building.

After more struggles, including with the Royal Fine Art Commission, a revised planning application for the new building was approved in 1997.